European Parliament's "homophobia" resolution.

Strasbourg -- In January 2006, the European Parliament (E.P), incited by homosexual activists, passed a resolution entitled "Homophobia in Europe," urging member states to ban this mindset and equating homophobia with racism and anti-semitism. The resolution was described by one German homosexual activist as "little more than a wish list at the moment."

E.P. "resolutions" are theoretically non-binding but, says Jane Adolphe, a Law professor at Ave Maria Law School in Ann Arbor, Michigan, "if ... used often enough in official documents, it eventually becomes part of customary international law." And this could open the gate to sanctions and eventual expulsion from the E.U. of those nations practising this form of "discrimination." In the last week of January, European Justice Minister France Frattini (he who replaced Rocco Buttiglione, rejected for his anti-same-sex marriage" stance) initiated moves to make such sanctions a reality.

Nations who would be threatened by such penalties would chiefly be those newer members from East Europe. Even in Western Europe where six nations have legalized such unions, pro-family conservatives have registered protests. Aldo Giordano, secretary-general of the Council of European Bishops' Conference pointed out on radio, that "certain subjects, especially those relating to the family, are not within the direct competence of the European Union but fall under the jurisdiction of the individual states."

Comment: These attacks are straightforward and we in Canada have unfortunately cleared the path for similar attacks here.