The tiny number of women
who are lesbians, 1% - 2%, are thrust into our faces daily by
extreme feminist media such as the Boston Globe.
Even
more important, schools and colleges are pushing the lesbian
lifestyle at teenagers and children, with the most recent effort
starting in kindergarten and younger.
They
are trying to change the basic political structure of our society.
(That's not our opinion. That's what they say.)
Most
people would like to ignore this tiny subculture which has become
so powerful and pretend it does not exist. But can we afford
to do so?
Lesbians
are deeply involved with the serious problems which exist at
DSS and in the courts, particularly against fathers and straight
women.
They
are also the most vocal of the opponents of the Protection of
Marriage amendment to the state Constitution. They have been
pushed out front on that issue by the extremist feminists at
NOW, the Boston Globe and others.
There are
serious problems with domestic violence from women, says the
"Network for Battered Lesbians," a Boston group which
was formed in 1989 to protect Massachusetts women from such
abuse.
The "Network"
is a mainstream part of the women's movement in Boston and is
recommended by the state government on the Dept. of Revenue's
website under "Domestic Violence." (That is where
we discovered it.)
The women
say they're particularly interested in making "outreach
to youth" because, they say, it's true that "many
women are battered in their first lesbian relationship."
They do
not tell at what age the "first lesbian relationship"
happens or when their "outreach" would occur. However,
based upon what occurred at Fistgate and elsewhere, it is apparent
that both would take place when the girls are in high school
or earlier. This also indicates that many girls are in danger
of being molested by older women, much as boys were molested
by priests in the Catholic church scandal.
This interest
in teenagers causes many to wonder whether the Network itself
is a method for female batterers to become acquainted with a
cadre of young girls with whom they can play sex games.
Clearly
Seen at Fistgate
The instructors
at Fistgate were clearly having fun "talking dirty"
to teenagers.
They were
employees from the state Department of Education. One was a
"consultant" from the state Department of Health.
The workshop
opened with the three public teachers asking the children "how
they knew, as gay people, whether or not they've had sex."
Questions were thrown around the room about whether oral sex
was "sex," to which the Department of Public Health
"consultant" stated, "If that's not sex, then
the number of times I've had sex has dramatically decreased,
from a mountain to a valley, baby." Eventually the answer
presented itself, and it was determined that whenever an orifice
was filled with genitalia, then sex had occurred.
The Department
of Public Health "consultant," Michael Gaucher, had
the following exchange with one student, who appeared to be
about 16-years-old:
Michael
Gaucher: "What orifices are we talking about?"
Student:
[hesitation]
Michael
Gaucher: "Don't be shy, honey; you can do it."
Student:
"Your mouth."
Michael
Gaucher: "Okay."
Student:
"Your ass."
Michael
Gaucher: "There you go."
Student:
"Your pussy. That kind of place."
More of
that type of "fun talk" can be found in our archives
under "Students Give Graphic Instruction in Homosexual
Sex" or in the free tapes of Fistgate that are available.
The Network provides an unusual glimpse
into a world which is strange to most people. See www.thenetworklared.org.
Fear
at Gay Retreats
The Network
says that the threat of violence among lesbians is so strong
that many hesitate to go to gay meetings. One of them explained
the fear they feel.
"I
recently attended a queer progressive activists retreat and
organizing school. I was impressed by honest comments people
made about not feeling safe at the retreat or other queer organizations."
She says she was "frustrated
that issues of safety surrounding domestic violence were not
addressed.
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