Homosexual-Terrorist alliance. (Insider Report).Seeking expert comment regarding the AAP AAP American Academy of Pediatrics; American Academy of Pedodontics; American Academy of Periodontology; American Association of Pathologists.'s endorsement of homosexual adoption, AP writer Lindsey Tanner called up Steven Drizin, "an attorney with Northwestern University's Children and Family Justice Center." Not surprisingly, Drizin applauded the AAP's decision: "The stamp of approval from a widely respected and mainstream organization ... will go a long way to further the movement throughout courts and legislatures." Drizin's organization, however, is neither "widely respected" nor "mainstream." Its present director is Bernadine Dohrn, who received that position shortly after her name was removed from the FBI's "Most Wanted" list. Along with her husband, Bill Ayers, Dohrn co-founded the Weather Underground, a domestic terrorist group sponsored by the Soviet Union and Cuba that carried out a string of bombings, robberies, and other crimes in the late 1960s and early 1970s. In his self-serving self-serving adj. referring to a question asked of a party to a lawsuit or a statement by that person that serves no purpose and provides no evidence, but only argues or reinforces the legal position of that party. Example: Question asked by a lawyer of his own client: "Are you the sort of person who would never do anything dishonest?" Such a question may be objected to as "self-serving" by the opposing lawyer, and then will be disallowed by the judge, memoir Fugitive Days, Ayers celebrates his terrorist exploits, including bombing the U.S. Capitol and the Pentagon. By supporting the AAP's most recent assault on the family, Dohrn and her associates are continuing that terrorist campaign by other means. "We're against everything that's 'good and decent' in [bourgeois] America," expounded Dohm's Weathermen Weathermen: see Students for a Democratic Society. comrade John Jacobs during a December 1969 "War Council" in Flint, Michigan. Former 1960s leftists David Horowitz and Peter Collier note that the Weathermen conducted orgies as a way of ridding their recruits of "bourgeois" moral inhibitions that would interfere with the work of terrorism. "One of the last taboos was homosexuality, and the Weather command forced itself toward experimentation in this direction, instructing male and female cadres to 'make it' with members of the same sex," they note in their book Destructive Generation. |
|
||||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion