The Two Kids
I think everyone in St. Louis is fascinated, afraid and to a degree
obsessed with the weekend news of the two kidnapped kids who were
found. There are a lot of questions which are still unanswered. Saturday
morning we were able to watch a bit of the news conference put on by Shawn
Hornbeck's family. Shawn Hornbeck's stepfather is a good speaker and obviously
cares very much not only about his own stepson but other children who are still
lost. At one point in his talk, he mentioned that things are not the same as
they were "when we grew up" and that you just can't let your kids alone
anymore. Well I wanted to ask why? What has changed in a mere 50 years or so
to make this society so dangerous for children? I'm not going to
pontificate or anything but if anyone would like to offer ideas,
I'm interested in hearing them. What has changed?
Bill O'Reilly's book, "Culture Warrior" offers some ideas. O'Reilly mentions
the ACLU as being one of the powerful leaders in the Secular Progressive
movement. O'Reilly details the ACLU's support of NAMBLA (National Man Boy Love
Association), a homosexual group which promotes man boy relationships. The
book describes a case in Cambridge Massachusetts involving two men who plotted,
kidnapped, killed and violated the corpse of Jeffrey Curley. These two men got
their ideas from the NAMBLA organization. This information was obtained from a
diary kept by one of the men. The parents of Curley took out a lawsuit against
NAMBLA but it was thwarted thanks to much support from the ACLU.
The leader of the ACLU, Anthony Romero, is an openly gay activist. They are
also funded by wealthy radicals, Peter Lewis and George Soros. O'Reilly is of
the opinion that this organization represents a problem for our children. I
tend to agree. In all the countries where pro-gay laws have been passed
(homosexual marriage for example), there has also been a corresponding lowering
of the age of sexual consent. In Canada for example there have been attempts
in recent years to lower the age of consent to 14.
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