Twenty years ago, a group of prominent homosexuals got together in Warrentown, Virginia to map out their plan to get homosexuality accepted by the general public. In the book that resulted from their meeting, they revealed a strategy that achieves its effect "without reference to facts, logic or proof . . . the person's beliefs can be altered whether he is conscious of the attack or not."  

            In other words, their strategy was pure propaganda. That propaganda campaign has many people today believing that denying same-sex marriage involves denying rights to a victimized minority. That belief could not be further from the truth. In fact, let me suggest what the same-sex marriage debate is not about.

         It is not about equality or equal rights.

         It is not about discrimination against a class of people.

         It is not about denying homosexuals the ability to commit to one another.

         It is not about love or private relationships.

         It is not about bigotry or homophobia.

         It is not about sexual orientation or being born a certain way.

         It is not about race or the civil rights struggle.

         It is not about interracial marriage.

         It is not about heterosexuals and divorce.

         It is not about the separation of church and state.

         It is not even about religion.

            “But that’s all I hear about,” you say.

            Of course, that’s because the propaganda campaign continues to be successful. Those topics are all smokescreens designed to divert you.

            In fact, for homosexuals, this debate isn’t even about marriage. As data from countries with same-sex marriage show, approximately 96 percent of homosexuals don’t get married when they are given the opportunity.  And those that do get “married” break up at a much higher rate than heterosexuals.  Continued...