We were told by the homosexual community that we didn't need a marriage amendment, because we already had a Florida law prohibiting same sex marriage... Well we also have a Florida law prohibiting the adoption of children by homosexuals (and I would like to know who took it upon themselves to allow homosexuals to become foster parents?)! Their argument to allow gays to adopt children, simply because there is a shortage of heterosexuals willing to adopt them, is disgusting (First of all I find this hard to believe, that the only people who want to adopt, for foster the children, out of the goodness of their hearts, are homosexuals)! Their conclusion is like saying that there aren't enough normal people to watch the hen house, so we must assign this responsibility to the fox!
For roughly 35 years that I know of, until recently, even the male homosexual community admitted publicly that (sexually) they seek out, and recruit, young boys. They even referred to the young boys as the "chickens" and to themselves as the "chicken hawks". However, since the public has become aware of this admission, and the homosexual community realizes that this admission is not politically expedient for their cause (to legitimize this "abomination" by law), they pretend that this isn't true!
The amazing thing is that when the "Priest scandal" became public, it was one of the most horrible things I could've imagined, but as horrible as it was at least the children weren't held legally captive... they could still go home. For a child to be legally adopted by a homosexual, and forced on a daily basis to live in this home, with no escape, is an outrage! In other words, "Let's be more concerned with satisfying the abnormal sexual urges of the homosexual, than we are about the trauma to the child who can't escape!"
Subject: Miami judge to rule on Fla. gay adoption ban
Miami judge to rule on Fla. gay adoption ban
A Miami judge is expected to rule on a challenge to a Florida law banning adoption of children by gay people.
A decision was due Tuesday on the request by 47-year-old Martin Gill to adopt two young boys he has been raising as foster children. The state of Florida has fought in court against Gill's petition to adopt the boys.
Florida has one of the strictest bans on gay adoptions in the country. A judge in Key West ruled in September that the ban was unconstitutional, but that ruling has had limited legal impact.
The American Civil Liberties Union has sided with Gill in the case. The ACLU says there is a shortage of parents for adoptions in Florida, where at a given time there are about 1,000 children waiting to be adopted.
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