News and Events => Opinions & Editorials => Topic started by: Butterfly on June 19, 2010, 12:30:17 PM Return to Full Version
Title: Is the lgbt community plotting to make children 'crossdress?' Of course not
Post by: Butterfly on June 19, 2010, 12:30:17 PM
Post by: Butterfly on June 19, 2010, 12:30:17 PM
Is the lgbt community plotting to make children 'crossdress?' Of course not
Pam's House Blend
by: Alvin McEwen
Sat Jun 19, 2010 at 09:17:19 AM EDT
http://www.pamshouseblend.com/diary/16446/is-the-lgbt-community-plotting-to-make-children-crossdress-of-course-not (http://www.pamshouseblend.com/diary/16446/is-the-lgbt-community-plotting-to-make-children-crossdress-of-course-not)
crossposted on Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters
An incident is taking place in a private New York school which lgbts are being blamed for.
But the thing is that we had nothing to do with it.
Here is what we know: according to New York Post columnist Andrea Peyser, a private New York school staged a student production of La Cage aux Folles, the famous Tony-award-winning Broadway play about a gay couple and their meeting with the parents of their son's fiance.
Or as Peyser called it:
. . .a cross-dressing, limp-wristed, gay comic romp whose main characters are a pair of "married" men.
Pam's House Blend
by: Alvin McEwen
Sat Jun 19, 2010 at 09:17:19 AM EDT
http://www.pamshouseblend.com/diary/16446/is-the-lgbt-community-plotting-to-make-children-crossdress-of-course-not (http://www.pamshouseblend.com/diary/16446/is-the-lgbt-community-plotting-to-make-children-crossdress-of-course-not)
crossposted on Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters
An incident is taking place in a private New York school which lgbts are being blamed for.
But the thing is that we had nothing to do with it.
Here is what we know: according to New York Post columnist Andrea Peyser, a private New York school staged a student production of La Cage aux Folles, the famous Tony-award-winning Broadway play about a gay couple and their meeting with the parents of their son's fiance.
Or as Peyser called it:
. . .a cross-dressing, limp-wristed, gay comic romp whose main characters are a pair of "married" men.