US, Europe, Brazil and Israel: Homosexualist Elite in the United Nations
Comment by Julio Severo: Recently, Brazilian socialist president Dilma
Rousseff “boycotted” a presidential meeting with Obama, allegedly because the
US government has been spying her private communications. But the boycott was
mere smokescreen. There is no ideological antagonism between the Brazilian
socialist government and the American socialist government, at least not in
regards to the gay agenda. In the backstages, America and Brazil are comrades
in (gay) arms. Whatever America intends to do to impose the gay agenda around
the world, Brazil (sadly) will be a faithful collaborator. The article I am
bringing you was authored by C-FAM, and it is very important. Please, spread it. There is a homosexualist
elite in the United Nations system. This elite, headed by the US government,
has also Brazil and Israel. As a Christian, I am sad for Brazil and its role
helping such a wicked elite. I am also sad for America and especially for
Israel, because God has wonderful plans for this nation led stray by socialism.
Eleven Countries Promise to Keep Homosexuality on UN Agenda
By Stefano Gennarini, J.D.
NEW YORK,
October 4 (C-FAM) Eleven countries announced they will continue to hoist the
rainbow flag at the United Nations despite setbacks in recent years.
U. S. Secretary
of State John Kerry and officials from ten countries promised to promote
homosexuality at the United Nations in a declaration issued last week. The “Core
LGBT Group,” as the eleven countries are called, committed to “concerted
action” for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights.
The statement
commends countries that have repealed sodomy laws, enacted hate crimes
legislation and have other special protections for homosexuals.
Kerry tried to
be upbeat about the progress of LGBT rights at the United Nations, and
described recent developments as “unfathomable” in a statement released through
the U.S. State Department.
But the path to
get nations to celebrate homosexuality remains a steep one, as homosexual
groups have found out in recent years.
Despite intense
efforts by the United States, the terms “sexual orientation” and “gender
identity” are part of only one General Assembly resolution. That resolution is
about extrajudicial killings, and even so, it always comes down to a close
vote.
In 2010, the
United States promised a General Assembly resolution on homosexual rights. Such
a resolution does not have enough support from UN member states. Skeptics say
the recent declaration amounts to little more than a press release, and merely
panders to constituents that want LGBT rights.
Most countries
in Asia and Africa object to homosexuality. Globally, 80 countries have sodomy
laws. Less than 20 recognize same-sex couples, and only 14 allow persons of the
same sex to marry.
The UN’s top
human rights official, Ms. Navi Pillay, who has spearheaded the LGBT cause at
the United Nations in recent years, has met resistance at every turn. Countries
resent that her staff receives earmarked funds for LGBT rights from Nordic
countries and still asks for more money from the UN budget.
Aware of these
challenges, the United States is funding homosexual activists abroad. The
Global Equality Fund, which has disbursed $7 million since its launch in 2011,
has expanded with the help of Nordic countries and private sector partners.
Obama has announced an additional $12 million in the fund.
Only Argentina,
Brazil, Croatia, the European Union, France, Israel, Japan, the Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway, and the United States attended the meeting. They described
it as a “groundbreaking” UN event. The event was not advertised in the UN
Journal, which lists official UN meetings, and took place in a small room in
the Secretariat building.
A spokesperson
for the secretariat said the meeting had been “announced” and that any of the
194 UN member states could have asked to attend. Russian diplomats, who have
been under fire for Russia’s laws to protect children from harmful sexual
propaganda, reportedly said they were not aware the meeting was taking place.
The group of
countries was joined by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
(OHCHR), Human Rights Watch and the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights
Commission.
Even though no
international treaty mentions LGBT rights, these groups say international law
requires special new rights for homosexuals that include privileges for
same-sex couples, recognition of transgender identities, and hate crimes laws
with special enforcement mechanisms, among others.
Source: Friday
Fax via Julio Severo in
English
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