I find it interesting that the LGBT's and for the most part the gay groups find it difficult to deal with people that don't believe like they do. They always had smooth sailing to what ever conclusion they wanted to have. The department of justice made sure not matter what they wanted, the government was ready and willing to accommodate their demands.
But now it seems when the tide of power has changed, they now are having a very hard time accepting any opposition to their demands that they believe is the right path for their personal wishes for success. What could be more important then the demands of .03% of the population?
The saddest part in all this is the progressives are just using these communities as tools to divide the country and cause chaos and conflict to gain an advantage over any opposition to their agenda for ''fundamental change'', transformation, of civil society.
Luckily, a majority of the population have actually been paying attention to the efforts of Barack and the progressives for their fundamental change efforts. I hope and pray it isn't to late.
LGBT Advocates Debate Future of Movement Post-Election
Kelsey Harkness / @kelseyjharkness /
The LGBT community is united in fear, anxiety, and anguish over the outcome of the 2016 election, but is divided in strategy for how to best move forward in a President-elect Donald Trump world.
Speaking at an LGBT summit held in the District of Columbia last week, top groups from the movement came together to discuss how to grapple with the uphill battle they’re predicting ahead.
Some groups, like Freedom for All Americans, want to reach across the aisle and work with GOP members who might want to distance themselves from Trump. “Our strategy is, we have to find a way to push Republicans,” said Kasey Suffredini, chief program officer for Freedom for All Americans. “There are fair-minded Republicans out there. We have to find them and give them what they need to support us.”
(Video) https://youtu.be/AsECD1nd944?list=PLwj46yNDLyTUwK1xLtmPrzphJdgcscz1t
“I wonder,” Suffredini added, “in this climate, if there’s almost an opportunity to get more of them, because they want to distance themselves from this election cycle and the folks taking over the White House.”
Others, like the leader of Black Youth Project 100, wanted nothing to do with a party whose official platform calls for reversing the Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage decision, despite Trump saying on “60 Minutes” the issue is “settled.” “I’m actually not invested with speaking with Republicans or folks who voted for Donald Trump,” said L’lerrét Ailith, communications manager of Black Youth Project 100.
But now it seems when the tide of power has changed, they now are having a very hard time accepting any opposition to their demands that they believe is the right path for their personal wishes for success. What could be more important then the demands of .03% of the population?
The saddest part in all this is the progressives are just using these communities as tools to divide the country and cause chaos and conflict to gain an advantage over any opposition to their agenda for ''fundamental change'', transformation, of civil society.
Luckily, a majority of the population have actually been paying attention to the efforts of Barack and the progressives for their fundamental change efforts. I hope and pray it isn't to late.
LGBT Advocates Debate Future of Movement Post-Election
Kelsey Harkness / @kelseyjharkness /
The LGBT community is united in fear, anxiety, and anguish over the outcome of the 2016 election, but is divided in strategy for how to best move forward in a President-elect Donald Trump world.
Speaking at an LGBT summit held in the District of Columbia last week, top groups from the movement came together to discuss how to grapple with the uphill battle they’re predicting ahead.
Some groups, like Freedom for All Americans, want to reach across the aisle and work with GOP members who might want to distance themselves from Trump. “Our strategy is, we have to find a way to push Republicans,” said Kasey Suffredini, chief program officer for Freedom for All Americans. “There are fair-minded Republicans out there. We have to find them and give them what they need to support us.”
(Video) https://youtu.be/AsECD1nd944?list=PLwj46yNDLyTUwK1xLtmPrzphJdgcscz1t
Others, like the leader of Black Youth Project 100, wanted nothing to do with a party whose official platform calls for reversing the Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage decision, despite Trump saying on “60 Minutes” the issue is “settled.” “I’m actually not invested with speaking with Republicans or folks who voted for Donald Trump,” said L’lerrét Ailith, communications manager of Black Youth Project 100.
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