Changes

[[Image:Hedonism-ii entertainment.jpg|right]]

[[Image:Hedonism-ii entertainment.jpg|right]]

The '''sexual revolution''' of the 1950s and 1960s was based on the ideas of three [[Atheism|atheist]] men: [[Sigmund Freud]], [[Alfred Kinsey]],<ref>Judith A. Reisman, [http://www.rsvpamerica.org/chapter%202.pdf ''Kinsey: Crimes and Consequences the Red Queen and the Grand Scheme''] </ref>  and [[Hugh Hefner]], although the doctrines of the sexual revolution ... had their roots in the "free love" movement of [[Marxism]] in the 1840s and in [[Margaret Sanger]]'s writings in the early 20th century. <ref>

The '''sexual revolution''' of the 1950s and 1960s was based on the ideas of three [[Atheism|atheist]] men: [[Sigmund Freud]], [[Alfred Kinsey]],<ref>Judith A. Reisman, [http://www.rsvpamerica.org/chapter%202.pdf ''Kinsey: Crimes and Consequences the Red Queen and the Grand Scheme'']</ref>  and [[Hugh Hefner]], although the doctrines of the sexual revolution ... had their roots in the "free love" movement of [[Marxism]] in the 1840s and in [[Margaret Sanger]]'s writings in the early 20th century.<ref>

*"Kinsey was also shown to be an atheist who loathed religion and its constraints on sex." [http://www.washingtontimes.com/culture/20040907-113843-7598r.htm 'Kinsey' critics ready], Cheryl Wetzstein, The Washington Times.

*"Kinsey was also shown to be an atheist who loathed religion and its constraints on sex." [http://www.washingtontimes.com/culture/20040907-113843-7598r.htm 'Kinsey' critics ready], Cheryl Wetzstein, The Washington Times.

*[http://www.salon.com/2013/02/23/10_celebs_you_didnt_know_were_atheists_partner/ 10 celebs you didn't know were atheists], ''Salon'' 2-23-2010

*[http://www.salon.com/2013/02/23/10_celebs_you_didnt_know_were_atheists_partner/ 10 celebs you didn't know were atheists], ''Salon'' 2-23-2010

{| class="wikitable"

{| class="wikitable"

|-

|-

! [[Gilbert Keith Chesterton]], essay ''“The Next Heresy”'', 1926<ref>{{cite web

! [[Gilbert Keith Chesterton]], essay ''“The Next Heresy”'', 1926:<ref>{{cite web

|title=Chesterton and Friends

|title=Chesterton and Friends

|author=

|author=

|url=http://chestertonandfriends.blogspot.no/2007/02/heresys-kiss.html

|url=http://chestertonandfriends.blogspot.no/2007/02/heresys-kiss.html

|accessdate=2012-10-20

|accessdate=2012-10-20

}}</ref>:

}}</ref>  

|-

|-

|''“For the next great [[heresy]] is going to be simply an attack on [[morality]]; and especially on sexual morality. And it is coming, not from a few Socialists surviving from the [[Fabian Society]], but from the living exultant energy of the rich resolved to enjoy themselves at last, with neither Popery nor [[Puritans|Puritanism]] nor [[Socialism]] to hold them back … The madness of tomorrow is not in [[Moscow]], but much more in [[Manhattan]].”''

|''“For the next great [[heresy]] is going to be simply an attack on [[morality]]; and especially on sexual morality. And it is coming, not from a few Socialists surviving from the [[Fabian Society]], but from the living exultant energy of the rich resolved to enjoy themselves at last, with neither Popery nor [[Puritans|Puritanism]] nor [[Socialism]] to hold them back … The madness of tomorrow is not in [[Moscow]], but much more in [[Manhattan]].”''

}}</ref>

}}</ref>

==Influence of Cultural Marxism==

==Influence of Cultural Marxism==

[[Cultural Marxism|cultural marxists]] including György Lukác, representant of the [[Frankfurt School]], promoted to America what later became known as '''cultural terrorism''': radical sex education in public schools, covering such subjects as free love, outdatedness of monogamy, irrelevance of religion and the archaic nature of middle class family. Women were called upon to rebel against sexual mores of the day, such being the core values to [[Christianity]] and [[Western culture]]. His ideas later became the basis for the sexual revolution embraced by a generation of drug-challenged [[Baby boom|baby-boomers]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Original Intent: How the Democratic and Republican Parties

[[Cultural Marxism|cultural marxists]] including György Lukác, representant of the [[Frankfurt School]], promoted to America what later became known as '''cultural terrorism''': radical sex education in public schools, covering such subjects as free love, outdatedness of monogamy, irrelevance of religion and the archaic nature of middle class family. Women were called upon to rebel against sexual mores of the day, such being the core values to [[Christianity]] and [[Western culture]]. His ideas later became the basis for the sexual revolution embraced by a generation of drug-challenged [[Baby boom|baby-boomers]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Original Intent: How the Democratic and Republican Parties Are Destroying the American Dream |author=James Jaeger |publisher=James Jaeger Film |pages=16min:50sec |url=http://www.originalintent.us/html/ |accessdate=30 Jan 2016}}</ref>

Are Destroying the American Dream |author=James Jaeger |publisher=James Jaeger Film |pages=16min:50sec |url=http://www.originalintent.us/html/ |accessdate=30 Jan 2016}}</ref>

== See also ==

== See also ==