Dziwne. Nikt jeszce nie oskarzyl homoseksualistow o atak na WTC...

[Gość: Piotr]

Przeciew wini na sie za cale zlo tego swiata.

Pospieszylem sie troche.

[Gość: Piotr]

Fundamentalista chrzescijanski w Stanach Jerry Falwell oskarzyl gejow i
lesbijki, feminitski i podobne grupy o bycie przyczyna ataku na Ameryke.
Tym samym, szerzac nienawisc, umiescil sie w tej samej grupie, ktora popelnila
te zbrodnie. Przypomina mi to wypowiedzi z Radia Maryja.
Ponizej angielski tekst o tej wypowiedzi:

Falwell links gays to attacks, then apologizes

by Tom Musbach
Gay.com / PlanetOut.com Network

More news:

Falwell links gays to attacks
''Day of Prayer'' observed
Attacks cause GFN.com outage
Arab Americans fear attacks


On the eve of a national day of prayer and remembrance, Rev. Jerry Falwell
declared that gays and lesbians bear partial responsibility for Tuesday''s
terrorist attacks, but later he apologized for blaming anyone other than the
terrorists.

On Thursday''s broadcast of the Christian television program "The 700 Club,"
Falwell, in a discussion with host Pat Robertson about the terrorist attacks
PROMOTION
in the United States, said:

"I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and
the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative
lifestyle, the ACLU, People for the American Way - all of them who have tried
to secularize America - I point the finger in their face and say, ''You helped
this happen.''"

During another part of the show, Falwell asserted that, because of the groups
named above, God allowed "the enemies of America to give us probably what we
deserve." Robertson agreed.

Both Falwell and Robertson are influential figures in the religious right.

Reactions to the remarks were swift and plentiful. A White House official told
the Washington Post that Falwell''s comments were "inappropriate" and said, "The
president does not share those views."

"I am saddened that on this day devoted to prayer and remembrance and healing,
Jerry Falwell has once again uttered untrue and hurtful words that inflame
people and which divide, rather than bring us together," said Rev. Troy Perry,
moderator of the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches.

President Bush declared Friday a day of prayer and remembrance for the victims
of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington.

National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Executive Director Lorri Jean responded to
Falwell with this statement: "The terrible tragedy that has befallen our
nation, and indeed the entire global community, is the sad byproduct of
fanaticism. It has its roots in the same fanaticism that enables people like
Jerry Falwell to preach hate against those who do not think, live, or love in
the exact same way he does."

She added that the week''s tragedies "did not occur because someone made God
mad, as Mr. Falwell asserts. They occurred because of hate, pure and simple. It
is time to move beyond a place of hate and to a place of healing. We hope that
Mr. Falwell will apologize to the U.S. and world communities."

A spokeswoman for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) said the
organization "will not dignify the Falwell-Robertson remarks with a comment."

Late Thursday, the television evangelist called CNN to apologize, saying, "I
would never blame any human being except the terrorists, and if I left that
impression with gays or lesbians or anyone else, I apologize."

Falwell also issued a statement on his Web site Friday that said his "long
theological discussion" with Robertson was taken out of context and "reduced to
sound bites."