…”Home Depot has a policy regarding grants and donations,” he points out. “They will give cash and they will allow their employees to march in uniform in homosexual ‘gay pride’ parades. However, if a local church or Christian ministry were to have a parade, Home Depot would not donate to that and … would not allow their employees to participate while in uniform.”…
- Angry altercation?-
- BREAKING NEWS ... Court says 'tolerance is a two-way street'-
- Bias for 'peace-loving' terrorists-
- Creeping indecency-
- Evidence of corporate decline-
- Gingrich 'off-balance' during debate-
- Higher ed. increasingly short on funds-
- Mayor challenging recall effort-
- Newt declares war on media-
- Pastor not inclined to 'meaningless prayer'-
- Perspective: The Drudge distort-
- Police entitled to protect themselves-
- Pom-poms for the president-
- Pro-'gay' mayors to be confronted-
- Republicans have a point-
- School picketed for sticking to values-
- School reform gaining momentum-
- Will hospital hold 'sincere Catholic faith flavor'?-
- Wrong to exercise right at Supreme Court building-
Will Decency Prevail?
January 13th, 2012
The issue of broadcast indecency went to the Supreme Court on Tuesday. more…
Special Rights Benefits in Cincinnati?
January 10th, 2012
There is a new push from within Cincinnati City Council to offer special rights benefits to city employees’ domestic partners. Councilman Chris Seelbach plans to introduce a motion tomorrow, January 11, and has the support of all council members except for Charlie Winburn. In addition to the devastating moral implications, these benefits contain legal and financial flaws.
High court to decide on FCC’s authority
January 10th, 2012
“Simply put, the court is most likely going to rule on the constitutionality of continued federal broadcast decency rules,” he explains. “So, put another way, the court is going to determine whether or not broadcast television at the times of day when children are most likely to be watching can still be free of legal indecency.”
Deja Vu Closed on December 31st
January 10th, 2012
Union Township and Clermont County have successfully enforced the Community Defense Act (CDA). According to a recent press release, “Charges were filed against Deja Vu by the Union Township Police Department as a result of an undercover investigation conducted between April-June, 2010. During the course of the investigation, detectives observed dancers engaged in sexual acts with each other, inappropriate touching of patrons and otherwise engaging in sexually oriented entertainment on the Deja Vu premises in violation of Ohio’s Sexually Oriented Business law.
