Changes

==Attitude to present-day LGBT Movement==

==Attitude to present-day LGBT Movement==

Thorstad describes the modern gay rights activists as "politically correct zombies," and the "radicalism of such groups as Queer Nation" as "bizarre and offensive," indicating that he has more intelligence than morals.

Thorstad describes the modern gay rights activists as "politically correct zombies," and the "radicalism of such groups as Queer Nation" as "bizarre and offensive," indicating that he has more intelligence than morals.<ref>

 

*David Thorstad "Man/Boy Love and the American Gay Movement" in Male Intergenerational Intimacy: Historical, Socio-Psychological and Legal Perspectives (ed. Theo Sandfort, Edward Brongersma, and Alex van Naerssen, pub, Routledge, 1990).

<ref>David Thorstad "Man/Boy Love and the American Gay Movement" in Male Intergenerational Intimacy: Historical, Socio-Psychological and Legal Perspectives (ed. Theo Sandfort, Edward Brongersma, and Alex van Naerssen, pub, Routledge, 1990).

*David Thorstad, "Homosexuality and the American Left: The Impact of Stonewall," in ''Gay Men and the Sexual History of the Political Left'' (Gert Hekma, Harry Oosterhuis, and James Steakley, editors, Haworth Press, 1995).

David Thorstad, “Homosexuality and the American Left: The Impact of Stonewall,” in ''Gay Men and the Sexual History of the Political Left'' (Gert Hekma, Harry Oosterhuis, and James Steakley, editors, Haworth Press, 1995).

*John Lauritsen and David Thorstad, The Early Homosexual Rights Movement (1864-1935) New York: Times Change, 1974.</ref>

John Lauritsen and David Thorstad, The Early Homosexual Rights Movement (1864-1935) New York: Times Change, 1974.</ref>

==References==

==References==