TEXANNE writes:

While parents trying to protect the innocence of children are rebuked for “manipulative use” of a photo in an ad that claims sexual teaching “corrupts” children, homosexual organizations deploy this sort of advertising for entirely different purposes.

The ad that, according to the National Post, “exceeded the bounds of civil discourse” by “manipulative use of a picture of a young girl” could easily have been created by using the templates provided by Marshall Kirk and Hunter Madsen in their book After the Ball, How America Will Conquer its Fear and Hatred of Gays in the 90s: 

In a section entitled, “Driving the Wedge,” the authors astutely advise: 

“In any campaign to win over the public, gays must be portrayed as victims in need of protection so that straights will be inclined by reflex to adopt the role of protector . . . In practical terms this means that cocky mustachioed leathermen, drag queens, and bull dykes would not appear in gay commercials and other public presentations. Conventional young people, middle-aged women, and older folks of all races would be featured, not to mention the parents and straight friends of gays.” 

They proceed with a detailed outline of the “Waging Peace media campaign (which) will reach straights on an emotional level, casting gays as society’s victims and inviting straights to be their protectors.” . . . [O]ur campaign should not demand explicit support for homosexual practices, but should instead take antidiscrimination as its theme . . . In order to make a Gay Victim sympathetic to straights, you have to portray him as Everyman.” (as italicized in original) 

Included in this section is a “Portfolio of Gay Advertising” with several examples of effective ads, among which is one featuring a photograph of a solitary adolescent boy, with the headline, “How to Stop Child Abuse — It will happen to one in every ten kids — If he lets it show, they’ll cut him off, humiliate him, even attack him. If he confides in his parents, they may throw him out of the house, onto the streets. And say that he is anti-family.”  

The writers of this book, published in 1990, set out a detailed plan for the media campaign that has now been fully implemented and has been entirely successful. These techniques are employed relentlessly in homosexual and otherwise-gendered initiatives — and, as predicted, everyone has fallen for them. 

Please follow and like us: