Difference between revisions of "Gay heroism"
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The idea of '''"gay heroism"''' is part of a campaign to legitimize [[homosexuality]]{{fact}} | The idea of '''"gay heroism"''' is part of a campaign to legitimize [[homosexuality]]{{fact}} | ||
| − | by portraying homosexuals as more selfless and caring than ordinary people - and therefore just as good, despite their perversion. In film, this is often shown as the "[[gay cupid]]" who selflessly facilitates romantic relationships. Gay heroes can also be [[token gay]]s, who appear briefly to perform one important, selfless act, and for whom little other information is provided, except that they are homosexual. This scant information forces certain implications to form about the cause of the | + | by portraying homosexuals as more selfless and caring than ordinary people - and therefore just as good, despite their perversion. In film, this is often shown as the "[[gay cupid]]" who selflessly facilitates romantic relationships. Gay heroes can also be [[token gay]]s, who appear briefly to perform one important, selfless act, and for whom little other information is provided, except that they are homosexual. This scant information forces certain implications to form about the cause of the heroism—it's homosexuality. |
| − | Ironically, according to Dr. [[Paul Cameron]], homosexuals are among the most selfish people in society,<ref> | + | Ironically, according to Dr. [[Paul Cameron]], homosexuals are among the most selfish people in society,<ref>[http://www.familyresearchinst.org/2009/02/the-psychology-of-homosexuality ''The Psychology of Homosexuality'', By Paul Cameron, Ph.D]</ref> while (ironically) blaming society for their problems.<ref>[http://www.lifesitenews.com/ldn/2007_docs/CameronHomosexualFootprint.pdf] The contention that ‘society’ is to blame for the misfortunes that befall those who engage in homosexuality is part of the modern doctrine of [[victimhood]].</ref> |
| − | Portrayals of them as champions of the common social good, for example as surrogate fathers,<ref>For example, in the movie[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120772/ ''The Object of My Affection'']</ref> are naively optimistic. | + | Portrayals of them as champions of the common social good, for example as surrogate fathers,<ref>For example, in the movie [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120772/ ''The Object of My Affection'']</ref> are naively optimistic. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
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{{homosexualityb}} | {{homosexualityb}} | ||
[[Category:Homosexuality]] | [[Category:Homosexuality]] | ||
| − | [[Category : Hollywood Values]] | + | [[Category:Hollywood Values]] |
| − | [[Category : Homosexual Agenda]] | + | [[Category:Homosexual Agenda]] |
Revision as of 07:29, June 27, 2016
The idea of "gay heroism" is part of a campaign to legitimize homosexuality[Citation Needed] by portraying homosexuals as more selfless and caring than ordinary people - and therefore just as good, despite their perversion. In film, this is often shown as the "gay cupid" who selflessly facilitates romantic relationships. Gay heroes can also be token gays, who appear briefly to perform one important, selfless act, and for whom little other information is provided, except that they are homosexual. This scant information forces certain implications to form about the cause of the heroism—it's homosexuality.
Ironically, according to Dr. Paul Cameron, homosexuals are among the most selfish people in society,[1] while (ironically) blaming society for their problems.[2]
Portrayals of them as champions of the common social good, for example as surrogate fathers,[3] are naively optimistic.
References
- ↑ The Psychology of Homosexuality, By Paul Cameron, Ph.D
- ↑ [1] The contention that ‘society’ is to blame for the misfortunes that befall those who engage in homosexuality is part of the modern doctrine of victimhood.
- ↑ For example, in the movie The Object of My Affection
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