All of this has happened in 2011:
- Tennessee–State Senate panel advances law that would prohibit the discussion of homosexuality in schools.
- Virginia–The State Attorney General says that state board does not have authority to allow gay adoptions.
- Georgia–Atlanta Braves pitching coach is investigated for making anti-gay slurs and gestures.
- Alabama–A lesbian was beaten and then arrested by a group outside a bar.
- Kentucky–A member of the Masonic Lodge in Lexington was kicked out for being gay.
- Mississippi–The designated hate group, American Family Association, started a boycott against Home Depot for making donation to a gay organization.
Then, over a 24-hour period on April 27 and 28, 2011, a devastating storm with major tornadoes wreaked its havoc on the states of Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Virginia. Don’t see any cause-effect relationship here? You mean you don’t think it was the wrath of God? Nothing but a coincidence?
Then why does anyone give evangelists, such as Pat Robertson and John Hagee, any credence when they have blamed gay people for events such as 9/11, Hurricane Katrina, and the Haiti Earthquake?
Filed under: Weather, Politics and Gay Topics, Preachers Arrested for Sex Crimes | Tagged: 9/11 attacks, AFA, Alabama, American Family Association, anti-gay, Atlanta Braves, christianity, civil rights, discrimination, earthquake, evangelists, gay, gay rights, Georgia, Haiti, Home Depot, Hurricane Katrina, John Hagee, Kentucky, lgbt, Masonic Lodge, Mississippi, Pat Robertson, Tennessee, tornadoes, TV evangelist, Virginia, Weather | Leave a Comment »


http://jointheimpact.com



