Ontopic is het een geaardheid of een ander iets? Schijnt toch met psychologisch trauma te maken te hebben?
Ernemmer schreef op zaterdag 27 juli 2019 @ 19:45:
Ik vind van niet en van mij mag die hele aandachttrekkerij van de andersgeaardheide community ook wel afgeschaft worden.
Het is niet alsof er ook een parade is voor heteroseksuele mensen toch?
[...]
Iemand met perverse gedachten richting minderjarigen moet je imo gewoon opsluiten.
Hier een lap tekst die ik laatst las over de vraag waarom er geen straight pride is:
"As the Co-Chair of the Metropolitan Police LGBT+ Network, I've been asked this question countless times over the last few years. Like many LGBT+ people, it can become tiring having to explain. Like many others, every time I do, it reminds me how vulnerable my identity still makes me, and some of those closest to me.
The savagely violent homophobic attack in our City last week by a group of men on Melania Geymont and her girlfriend Chris, whilst they were travelling home on the night bus, is a sickening, frightening reminder. Even though my colleagues have now made arrests, this attack will be imprinted on the minds of all LGBT+ who have heard about it. I can’t imagine how those young women are feeling.
Even as a 6’5 Met Cop, there are occasions in London and around the U.K, certainly around the world, where it is definitely not safe for me and people like me. So that “chip” on the shoulder about being gay, is likely to be a chip made of fear, not wood. So let me explain why I don’t think we need a Straight Pride.
Straight people have never been arrested for being straight. I have been in policing for over twenty years. I have never seen a bar being raided by cops just because straight people were thought to be inside, having fun, drinking and dancing together.
Tabloid newspapers have never titled a front page “Britain threatened by straight virus plague”.
I have never seen an international rugby star announce to the world that; “hell awaits straight people” (and apparently drunks, adulterers, fornicators and atheists).
Straight people have always been allowed to serve in the military. They can also donate blood. And they’ve always been able to get married.
Straight people don’t get stopped from working just because they’re straight.
Generally speaking, schools are not told that they are indoctrinating children with an awareness about straight people. Nor have I seen any placards or protestors describing children having an awareness of straight people as toxic and disgusting. Nor have I seen education about the existence of straight people banned by the State.
As a general rule, straight people who decide to marry are not imprisoned, flogged, or stoned to death for being in a relationship.
Straight people booking a honeymoon don’t get told by the travel agent that they will have to tell everyone they are brother and sister, or that they shouldn’t really visit that Country as it’s not very safe for straight people and certainly not straight couples.
Straight people are not murdered just because they are straight, or look like they could be.
And as a rule, they can catch the night bus home and not be savagely beaten and robbed by a mob, just because they were seen holding their loved ones hand.
So instead of asking why we can’t have a Straight Pride, let’s all be thankful that we don’t need one.
Chief Inspector Daniel Ivey
Co-Chair
Metropolitan Police LGBT+ Network"
Doe ermee wat je wilt.