- Moderator
- #201
No he doesn't. Nor does the gay community have the right to impose their lifestyle on him.
But a gay person has every right to be gay in peace, to be treated fairly and justly as any other person, to be left alone, to not be attacked, to not be threatened or harassed because he is gay. He doesn't have a right to be in anybody's face about it or demand that others accept his gayness as a good thing or grant him special privileges.
Likewise every person has the right to believe homosexuality is wrong, a sin, an abomination or whatever. Or not believe that. But nobody has the right to be in a gay person's face about it or unethically/illegally discriminate or otherwise violate a gay man's person or property or livelihood.
The problem comes when the gay man is allowed to say publicly that God loves gays and/or homosexuality is perfectly natural but the other guy is not allowed to publicly express his opinion that homosexuality is a sin.
It doesn't matter which is right or wrong in their opinion. But equal protection under the law does matter.
With the first two paragraphs, I agree Except for this:
1. I keep hearing this claim that they demand “special priveledges”, what “special priveledges” are gay people “demanding” that no one else has?
Paragraph 3 and 4, I agree.