When is bashing another person because of their opinions condoned? Why, when that person is a Christian!

Consider the following true stories and substitute any other group as being the bashed ones – Gays, Muslims, Blacks — would there be the same result?

Absolutely NOT.

—–

Jonathan was a community college student in California. He was giving a speech on the impact Jesus Christ has had in his life and in the lives of others he knows. During the speech, he quoted a verse from the Bible, which referred to the traditional definition of marriage. 

His professor jumped up in the middle of the speech and shouted “You fascist bastard.” He then refused to give Jonathan a grade for the speech – sarcastically telling Jonathan he should “ask God what (his) grade is.”

Would he have dared do that to a black student?

—–

Scott was a librarian at a university in Ohio. He was a member of a committee charged with picking books for a freshman reading program. He recommended a book called The Marketing of Evil, which was critical of several things, just one of them being homosexuality.  A homosexual faculty member publicly accused Scott of sexual harassment – merely for recommending the book.

Again, he would never have dared do that to another so-called "protected" group.

Do we not have "equal protection under the law"? We are supposed to, but our Brave New Reality is very different.

——

Jennifer was a graduate student in Georgia. She was studying counseling at the graduate level when word got out about her religious objections to homosexuality. Some professors also found out that she considered homosexuality to be a chosen lifestyle. Neal Boortz found out and called her ugly names on his radio show. The university forced Jennifer to go through a government-mandated thought control program, which Neal Boortz had endorsed on air. (Huh? Link the Soviet re-education camps in Siberia?) She soon found herself facing the prospect of expulsion from the university.

—–

Crystal was an administrator at a university in Ohio. She wrote an article for the local paper, which let homosexuals know that there are ways to escape the lifestyle that ends their lives prematurely. She told them they could find hope in God. But they were enraged. They demanded that she be fired from her job – even though her opinions were written and disseminated on her own time. They managed to get her fired.

—–

Julia was a student at a university in Michigan. She was asked to help a homosexual client by using “gay affirmation” therapy. But she refused to do so because of her beliefs about homosexuality. (Note: It is OK to refuse to provide gay correction therapy even if that is what the client desires. But one must not refuse to provide gay affirmation therapy). Julia was expelled from Eastern Michigan because of her views.

—–

Graham was a freshman at a university in North Carolina. He was taking a class in the political science department when the issue of gay marriage came up. When Graham mentioned his opposition to same-sex marriage his professor told him to shut up. He then threatened him with prosecution under the university speech code.

—–

Ruth was a student in Georgia. She was battling her campus speech code in federal court when homosexual activists began spreading rumors about her on the internet. They even called her a “bitch” for fighting against the campus speech code. They circulated pictures of her Jewish co-plaintiff (doctored with swastikas) all over the internet, yet that is OK.

—–

Mike was a professor in North Carolina. The director of the local LGBSTQQCCISA (Lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgendered, queer, questioning, completely confused, indecisively-sexed, and allied) Center kept sending him emails promoting LGBSTQQCCISA issues. The director of the LGBSTQQCCISA Center admitted that she did it to provoke him.
– based upon an article by Mike Adams

These eight cases are the new reality here and the targets have become ordinary folks who happen to have a different opinon than someone else in power over them. Is that not the definition of discrimination?

Addendum

They have the right not to be ridiculed or persecuted because they have a different view or opinion. They are protected (or should be) by the US Constitution. Just because the tormentors have changed roles, does not make the offenses any less serious.

Or what is this country all about?

Scott Baio attacked with death threats after posting unflattering photo of Michelle Obama on Twitter

Ex-"Happy Days" star Scott Baio says he's received a barrage of death threats after he mocked Michelle Obama  on Twitter.

Baio, 48, posted an unflattering picture of the First Lady with the words:

"WOW He wakes up to this every morning," Baio tweeted.

In minutes, the former "Charles in Charge" star received a slew of angry comments, including death threats.

Death threats for a pic and joke?

I recall tons of Curious George and much worse for George Bush. This isn't HYPOCRISY rearing its ugly head, now is it??

"Easy to find your house Scottie boy and finish YOU," one person wrote.

Yeah, of course it is.

Bottom Line : YOU have NO Free Speech Rights unless you toe the Party Line… and then it's not really free, is it?