Talk:Homosexual Agenda

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Vic Eliason passage should be removed

I write this because I have met VE here in Wisconsin and believe he'd be uncomfortable with the logic of including this information in this particular article. The passage: "Vic Eliason of Crosstalk America rightly points out that if all Americans turned homosexual it would only take a few generations for the United States to lose most of the population of the country through lack of procreation. This would make the US more vulnerable to attack by our enemies." Nobody believes that homosexuality is contagious, like a virus, and the probability is 0% that "all Americans" would turn homosexual. I doubt that any homosexual, including activist leaders, would think it would be possible at all or even desirable. There is as little temptation for a heterosexual to want homosexual sex as there is for homosexuals to want heterosexual sex. Also, the comment about the US being more vulnerable to attack because the country doesn't procreate also makes no sense, given that the likelihood of that happening for this reason is 0%. Three other potential problems. 1) The passage is completely undocumented. 2) The link for biographical information for VE is to Wikipedia. Couldn't someone here write an article about him for CP? He has been, after all, a leading figure in Christian radio for 40+ years. 3) Besides being unrelated to the topic of the article and having 0% possibility of describing a real situation, the passage detracts from the credibility of the article and CP. This passage should be removed.

WOV's got a point









I will go on the record and say that yes, there is a homosexual agenda. As a homosexual myself, I'm pretty much in the middle of it. All we want is to be treated the same as any other tax-paying American. If my partner is injured, I would like to be able to have the same visitation and decision-making power as a husband/wife would. I would like to be able to transfer property when I die without having to jump through a million legal hoops. Many people claim that we want "special" rights. We really don't. We just want to be treated the same as everyone else.--Patthew 12:01, 12 June 2007 (EDT)


Everything you post must be true and verifiable



Keep:Let's assume for one moment that the homosexual agenda is complete hogwash and homosexual activists don't believe in it: Isn't the fact that Conservative Christians do believe in it enough to keep the article so that the "opinions" of Christians about homosexual activists be here. The fact that many talk about it is clear evidence that this is a valid article--Djcreativity 15:47, 9 May 2009 (EDT)
Shouldn't we present information that is factual, and not misleading, though? If the intention of the article was to present Christian responses to gay rights activism, it should be presented as such. Given that After the Ball was published twenty years ago, presenting it as an active force in the gay rights movement (rather than as a foundation of the movement as a whole) is a bit disingenuous, don't you think? If we were talking about the Black Panthers and the Nation of Islam we could reference Malcom X and Louis Farrakhan, but to act as though their works were part of current politics and national discourse would be misguided at best, and flatly wrong, at worst. --Jfavor 00:40, 20 May 2009 (EDT)

Opposing Christian Agenda


I think it's not nearly explicit enough. More than anything else except perhaps abortion, the homosexual subversion of Christian values is illustrative of the influence of Satan upon liberals and other leftists, and his influence through them on our society. Should I rework the section to include such? --Nathan 22:20, 11 February 2009 (EST)





Especially considering that the Nazis actually murdered thousands of homosexuals during World War II.--Autofire 18:32, 7 June 2007 (EDT)
Yes they did, but it was because of Hitler. NOT homosexuality. And waaay more Jews were killed than homosexuals, giving Jews a larger spotlight. Clorox I'm liberal, but I don't edit pages-just talk pages. don't worry. 23:25, 3 April 2008 (EDT)

I believe langauge needs to be corrected in the the first bullet of the list of homosexual goals. It currently states "Censoring sections of the bible condemning homosexuality." The source cited is an article about an offensive tee shirt being censored not the bible its self. There needs to be eaither a new source about Homosexuals attempting to change the bible or the wording must be changed to "preventing materials that denounce homosexuality from being displayed publicly."

Reference number "8" rrefers back to the Conservapedia site. In order to maintain integrity it must refer to an ouside source if one is not provided the reference and quote should be deleted. Currently it is a logical fallacy and is not up to encyclopedic standards. Someone not dyslexic (i.e. somone who isn't me.) should get on that.

Very Informative


Wikipedia is subject to open edits that don't reqier an account. Are you suggesting that the monitors of wikipedia aka "everyone who can type" has a liberal bias?

Is this real?









Auld Nick 07:23, 19 May 2007 (EDT)

What about Hot man on man/woman on woman action? I'm pretty sure I read somewhere that homosexuals were pretty in favor of that.

Is this really as big as people make it out to be?

While I personally do not like anyone being too open about their personal lives, especially concerning anything to do with sex, still when I hear about a "Homosexual Agenda" I can only think of another fear that other people once tried to infect people with: it was called "The Protocols of The Elders of Zion." I think some of you may understand my point... Jros83 16:15, 27 June 2007 (EDT)

Yeah, I don't really understand why people even care if someone is homosexual or not. If you're not a homosexual yourself you're not gonna be involved with homosexuality so why even care? It doesn't affect you in that case. If someones is homosexual, then fine. Let them be. Has nothing to do with you. JohnKite 11:33, 28 January 2009 (EST)

Do you not care about God, JohnKite? Do you not care about His society? Do you not acre about moral erosion, disease, and the future of humanity? Do you not care about what is right and what is wrong? MauriceB 11:35, 28 January 2009 (EST)

Please remove the reference to Scott Lively's propaganda book

This is propaganda. It seems you don't allow neutrality here. GayMan 21:51, 28 June 2007 (EDT)

I agree. Numbers 1-5 on there are kinda wrong, and number 6 tops it off as crap. Clorox 23:11, 3 April 2008 (EDT)

Hey, now...

I'm LGBT and I'm certainly not aware of any sort of "agenda" being discussed. Perhaps this is just a typical case of right-wing paranoia? --Afi 18:07, 17 July 2007 (EDT)

You're not aware because you're not hive-minded. The agenda is memetic, therefore you're not all going to know about it. --Pious 18:21, 24 June 2011 (EDT)

What the hell?

The “homosexuality agenda" was created by Focus on the Family, which you say later in the article, ACTIVELY OPPOSES homosexuality. You wouldn’t let me post Jon Stewart quotes on the Bush page, so why is this kind of crap aloud here? Tesfan 11:43, 23 July 2007 (EDT)

This is exactly the sort of thing that inspires violence against homosexuals. Be more neutral.Alloco1 12:34, 27 September 2007 (EDT)

Good luck pal, I've been saying that for months. And watch your language, they'll ban you for that here. Maestro 12:46, 27 September 2007 (EDT)

Politics and science

Dr. Ronald Bayer, writing in Homosexuality And American Psychiatry: The Politics Of Diagnosis said the APA decision was a political one, not a scientific one: "The result [of the APA removal of homosexuality from the DSM] was not a conclusion based upon an approximation of the scientific truth as dictated by reason, but was instead an action demanded by the ideological temper of the times." [2]

Liberal Deceit

I suggest we change the category from Deceit to Liberal Deceit because liberals universally support the gay agenda. --Konservativekanadian 22:26, 26 October 2007 (EDT)

Bad idea. It's not deceit. Clorox 23:16, 3 April 2008 (EDT)

Again I find myself disturbed by the language of absolutes that have infested this site. There are liberal and homosexual philosophies mentioned in this site that some liberals and homosexuals don't have simply because they don't know about them- and it's certainly not a stretch of the imagination to say these people are generally ignorant. Are children in Africa who die young damned simply because a missionary doesn't exist where they live and they couldn't have possibly heard the good news about Christ? I think not. I believe they get another chance to. --Pious 18:26, 24 June 2011 (CDT)


Are there any sources besides those accusing the gay agenda? There's no evidence of any organized "agenda", and all of the goals and such are provided by those opposing it. Best case, this is an article about a pundit talking point, and worst case it's a conspiracy theory masked as an encyclopedia article. Shouldn't it at least mention that there has never been any evidence of even a mildly organized or centralized gay agenda? The fact that it's permanently locked further undermines CP credibility. RWest 12:32, 13 November 2007 (EST)

Specific suggestion:


There is no source cited here. The source is "The Overhauling of Straight America," an article which appeared in the November 1987 issue of a gay magazine called The Guide. Shii 22:44, 23 November 2007 (EST)

Thanks, I just added an online link to it.--Aschlafly 23:04, 23 November 2007 (EST)


The edit replacing "beliefs" with "mottos" was unjustified. There is a (baseless) belief system inherent in the homosexual agenda.--Aschlafly 18:41, 12 October 2008 (EDT)

References: "small looks better"

Why? All the other articles I've seen have references at regular text size. What's particular about this article that it needs to have really tiny footnotes? Sideways 17:24, 28 October 2008 (EDT)

Homosexuality in Congress

In a recent discussion with a friend of mine, we discussed what is here called the "homosexual agenda". In addition to the notion of whether "everyone has an agenda" (something I would consider adding to the Debate pool if anyone would like clarification of my terms/beliefs here, I brought up the notion of whether or not there exists a disproportionate number of homosexuals or, unfortunately, scandals regarding previously latent homosexual desires among otherwise Conservative men (Larry Craig, Mark Foley, Bob Allen, the Glenn Murphy scandal), and whether this constitutes the corrupting nature of power, or, as my friend (a somewhat eccentric, Ron Paul-supporter type) suggests, whether these men are "moles" (his term, not mine) representing a quote, "homo infiltration". To put it bluntly, imagine the Manchurian Candidate, but with sodomy.

I was wondering if anyone here (I imagine you have all put some effort into the research and sourcing for this article) had ever heard trustworthy sources, blogs, or essays dealing with such a belief. I obviously don't support the endorsement of wingnut theories, but if it is a more widespread belief among self-avowed Republicans and conservatives, then I think it bears mentioning. I wait to see if any such evidence exists. MICasey 10:48, 9 September 2009 (EDT)


This site considers Iran as an example for how to deal with homosexuals?? I hope this is a joke; otherwise, this is one of the sickest, most hateful websites I've ever seen. You claim to follow Jesus, and then condone executing homosexuals?? This must be an example of following the hard-ass God of the Old Testament.—The preceding unsigned comment was added by User:Pete5383 (talk)

This site does not condone the murder of homosexuals by the state. It is a true statement on Iran and most Muslim countries are no different. So yes, they oppose the homosexual agenda but that doesn't correspond to the section which talks of political/cultural opposition. Instead, a foreign section needs created and the FACTS put in the proper place.--Jpatt 22:37, 17 August 2010 (EDT)

Merge from "pro-Gay"

Thanks for merging this point from the "pro-gay" article. I sure wish I had bothered to look for the diff before undoing your careful work. *sigh* --Ed Poor Talk 16:44, 9 June 2011 (EDT)


Westboro is probably the only authentically "homophobic" group in the USA. They used to have a "God hates fags" website. No one takes them seriously, on either side of the ideological battle lines. They are the poster boys for hate speech. --Ed Poor Talk 17:00, 2 October 2011 (EDT)


Cut from lede:
  • Liberals generally give much less than conservatives to charity, but charity work by gays in particular is virtually non-existent.
This needs references, if true. But I don't believe it - or maybe I just don't understand it. Isn't Gay Men's Health Crisis a charity? (Or is it merely a non-profit organization without a charitable purpose? --Ed Poor Talk 17:44, 12 October 2011 (EDT)

Just happened to see this, and so here is some data:

On average, weekly churchgoers donate 3.8% of their income to charity, compared to 0.8% for those who never go. Independent Sector (charitable clearing house): Atheists won't save Europe by Don Feder;


In 2006, Americans gave 1.66% of their aggregate income to charity, with donations totaling US$182 billion. This rate of giving is more than double that of Canadians, who gave 0.76% of aggregate income (CA$8.4 billion in total) to charity in 2006.

See here for a table of many comparison btwn states, and here for recent stats on giving per state.

$8.8 billion worth of goods and services that churches are giving overseas to developing (“Third World”) countries. This figures out to be nearly 40 percent of the foreign aid provided by the United States to the same region. U.S. foreign aid to those same countries is $23.5 billion. Carol Adelman of the Hudson Institute, from Notre Dame University study.

Giving as a percentage of income was higher at the depth of the Great Depression in the 1930s (3.3 percent of per capita income in 1933) than after a half-century of unprecedented prosperity (2.5 percent in 2004) John Ronsvalle and Sylvia Ronsvalle, The State of Church Giving through 2004: Will We Will? 16th ed. (Champaign, Ill.: Empty Tomb, 2006). ^

The proportion of adults who tithe dropped by 62 percent in the past year. (2) Just 6 percent of born-again households tithed to their churches in 2002. (3) Tithing, when it occurs, is generally among Protestants: 5 percent of adults who attend Protestant churches tithed last year, compared to less than one-tenth of 1 percent among Catholics. (4) Among the groups most likely to tithe are people over 55, college graduates, Evangelicals, Republicans, conservatives, and residents of the South—but there was no segment among which at least 10 percent tithed. George Barna. News release by Barna Research Group, May 19, 2003. ^

Including religious, American households overall gave 3.5% of their income to charity, with approx. 33% going to to religious institutions. Utah was the state with the highest average per-capita charitable contributions, followed by Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. Professor Arthur Brooks, 2005.

A liberal researcher who was surprised at finding that showed conservatives being more giving, set out to do a more thorough analysis, only to confirm the findings:

Also, the top 10 most generous countries are:

1. United States 2. Ireland 3. Australia 4. New Zealand 5. United Kingdom 6. Netherlands 7. Canada 8. Sri Lanka 9. Thailand 10. Laos

The United States’ first place in the rankings marks a significant improvement from 2010, when it ranked fifth. Other countries making significant gains include Liberia, which went from 39 to 14, and Morocco, which leapt from 33 to 12. Daniel1212 22:27, 27 February 2012 (EST)

Kirk and Madsen

The WP page on Marshall Kirk [3] has this but which i cannot find a source for:

"Marshall suffered from severe migraine headaches that were preceded by a strong desire to talk in a rapid monologue. He found that if he gave into these "babbling fits", the headache would be alleviated. He had other medical problems and suffered from bouts of depression that required electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) on three occasions. Because of the negative effects on his memory, he considered ECT to be the last alternative to avoid death. In part due to this medical history, his knowledge of pharmacology was usually greater than that of anyone who treated him. When he died, he was found alone in his apartment by two friends."

Also cannot find anything on Hunter Madsen (pen name "Erastes== Pill")Daniel1212 23:54, 24 February 2012 (EST)

Article title

Shouldn't this title be lower cased as Homosexual agenda? It's too bad we can't give it a title with more bite, something like, "The sodomites and their enablers." PeterKa 05:23, 17 January 2014 (EST)

Please explain edit

Why, exactly, was this info removed from the article? Regardless, it is a lot of info and well-sourced. --1990'sguy (talk) 00:03, 27 July 2017 (EDT)

"Opposing Christian Agenda" section

I know this section is intended to reflect what homosexual activists say about Christians. However, I do have some concerns about it.
Firstly, the use of "agenda" suggests that Christians are pushing some new or different thing secretly. They aren't, they are just staying the same, while the culture changes around them. Well, actually many churches are changing with the culture too, but that's a different discussion altogether. Regarding the bullets,
point 1: I think I'll reword that, but it is a valid point. Salvation army (a christian org.) will at all costs avoid hiring unrepentant homosexuals, especially for such public-facing jobs.
point 2: No argument there--this is fine
point 3: They help to publish material with is contrary to the the propaganda from activists. Oh yes, and that information happens to be factual, unlike the stuff the liberals crank out.
point 4: Christians have almost no control over this at all. Liberals own the media.
point 5: Christians actually do very little lobbying compared to liberal activists. Additionally, unlike liberals, the christians operate on a firm moral code which prevents them from offering brides. Since lobbying is driven largely by bribes, the efforts of Christians have almost no teeth. (I still don't want them offering bribes though)
point 6: "sinner" yes, but there is also "love the sinner, hate the sin"

Again, I know this is supposed to be what homosexual activists say about Christians, but I think I'm going to make some edits to tone it down a bit. However, this section is altogether off-topic for this page anyway, so I would not be opposed to it being completely removed, or moved to another page. --David B (TALK) 23:28, 1 February 2018 (EST)

I didn't see your mainspace edit until now -- it's a little better. I originally wanted to delete the section, but (if there's a will to actually do it), I think it would be better to completely revamp that section to add examples of promoters of the homosexual/cultural Marxist agenda trying to marginalize, attack, and persecute Christians and Christian values. --1990'sguy (talk) 23:02, 3 February 2018 (EST)
I removed the section. Hopefully, I or someone else will find the time/resources to add a section about homosexual agenda efforts to marginalize Christian views. --1990'sguy (talk) 11:06, 7 February 2018 (EST)

i talked about the transgender murders, LGBTQ+ suicides and lessons in the bible

I know many of you may think I'm being crazy right now but there is a much higher chance of being murdered if you are transgender. I have three sources that show this here: and members of the LGBTQ+ community or people questioning their sexuality are more likely to commit suicide according to these sources: And it is websites like this that make people think that it is okay to bully your peers who are a part of the LGBTQ+ and when members of the LGBTQ+ community see it they remember how much oppression they face and how many people could harm, rape, or kill them because of what they identify as. And how does the LGBTQ+ community affect you besides 'being against god's law'? Know what else is said to be against god's law in a way being rich. Remember the bible story about the rich man asking what he could do to join him in heaven? Jesus said to give all his possession to the needy correct? All of them. Yet you are still here able to access and edit this website with your phones or computers while people starve and die of water poisoning in Africa. And yes, I have not been as aware of those outcomes either, but Jesus said to make sure you are pure right and just as well as without sin before judging others. I ask you what is this page? Judging others.

[4] [5] [6] This is what the LGBTQRSTUV movement is doing to us, and there are many more examples. Shobson20 (talk) 14:35, 16 May 2019 (EDT)
Explaining to others that homosexuality/transgenderism are sinful and damaging behaviors (this is according to the Bible, not ourselves) cannot and shouldn't be compared to bullying -- two completely different things. Christians don't bully/mock homosexuals (actually, much of the bullying/slander comes from either secular people or liberals themselves), but they stand firmly by their view that those behaviors are morally wrong, just as alcoholism or vandalism are wrong.
And yes, Shobson20 is completely correct that the "LGBTQ+ community" is assaulting theologically conservative Christians -- any Christian who believes marriage is between one man and one woman for life, or who believes there are only two genders will be mocked, harassed, and even prosecuted (Colorado baker, etc., etc.) -- see the Liberal bigotry article, for example. So, in response to your question "how does the LGBTQ+ community affect you", it is affecting Christians big time.
Also, you misinterpreted the account of the rich young ruler -- the problem was not the inherent fact that he had a lot of money, but that those possessions were an idol to him, preventing him from surrendering to Jesus and following him. He was bound to those things and couldn't give them up to follow Christ. Nowhere, however, does it say that money or possessions are inherently bad -- the Bible says that the love of money is the root of many evils, but not money itself.[7] Also, some passages appear to promote good money management, with one of Jesus's parables being about a master who rewards the servants who make the biggest profit (see Matthew 25:14–30). Also, see this: [8] --1990'sguy (talk) 14:55, 16 May 2019 (EDT)

Homosexuality activist: Put this in your victimhood pipe and smoke it!!!

Dear homosexual activist: Please see: Homosexuality and Murders and Homosexual Couples and Domestic Violence

I hope this helps clarify matters for you.Conservative (talk) 15:21, 16 May 2019 (EDT)