Changes

==Subject of attack by gay lobby==

==Subject of attack by gay lobby==

[[Militant gays|Militant gay]] [[lobbyist]]s and their allies — known for applying their [[zapping the shrinks]] method when dealing with their opponents, in line with the instructions given in gay manifesto [[After the Ball]] as ''"remaining opponents...must be vilified"'' — try to portray Wyler's activities in field of [[Reparative Therapy]] as ''"consumer fraud"'', causing ''"emotional harm to patients struggling with their sexual identity"'' and finally as acts ''"against science"''. Wyler in his defense claims that if treatment is done with the consent of an adult individual, it can prove more healing than dangerous. He believes any attempts to limit or control the ability to seek out therapy on these grounds is simply ''"politically motivated bullying"''.<ref>{{cite web |title=Global health group takes on gay conversion therapy |author=Olivia Lace-Evans |publisher=BBC News |date=30 Mar 2016 |url=http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35893729 |accessdate=10 Dec 2017 |quote=Human rights groups hope that by aligning objections with consumer fraud, they can set a legal precedent against it. Samantha Ames, a lawyer and advocate for the National Centre for Lesbian Rights (NCLR), is leading the FTC complaint. She describes the WPA's statement as "one more nail in the coffin of this industry."...Rich Wyler, the director and founder of People Can Change, claims that if treatment is done with the consent of an adult individual, it can prove more healing than dangerous. He believes any attempts to limit or control the ability to seek out therapy on these grounds is simply "politically motivated bullying".}}</ref>   

[[Militant gays|Militant gay]] [[lobbyist]]s and their allies — known for applying their [[zapping the shrinks]] method when dealing with their opponents, in line with the instructions given in gay manifesto [[After the Ball]] as ''"remaining opponents...must be vilified"'' — try to portray Wyler's activities in field of [[Reparative Therapy]] as ''"consumer fraud"'', causing ''"emotional harm to patients struggling with their sexual identity"'' and finally as acts ''"against science"''. Wyler in his defense claims that if treatment is done with the consent of an adult individual, it can prove more healing than dangerous. He believes any attempts to limit or control the ability to seek out therapy on these grounds is simply ''"politically motivated bullying"''.<ref>{{cite web |title=Global health group takes on gay conversion therapy |author=Olivia Lace-Evans |publisher=BBC News |date=30 Mar 2016 |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35893729 |accessdate=10 Dec 2017 |quote=Human rights groups hope that by aligning objections with consumer fraud, they can set a legal precedent against it. Samantha Ames, a lawyer and advocate for the National Centre for Lesbian Rights (NCLR), is leading the FTC complaint. She describes the WPA's statement as "one more nail in the coffin of this industry."...Rich Wyler, the director and founder of People Can Change, claims that if treatment is done with the consent of an adult individual, it can prove more healing than dangerous. He believes any attempts to limit or control the ability to seek out therapy on these grounds is simply "politically motivated bullying".}}</ref>   

==Family life==

==Family life==