Or of assuming that teachers have the responsibility to discover into which category every child belongs -- without the knowledge of the mother or father. 

It's now apparent that Bill Weld was the one who started this problem by giving enormous power to those homosexuals who are extreme, political activists. And Gov. Cellucci has continued the political payoffs. 

After becoming a "firestorm of controversy" and being questioned by the Globe, the Herald and all five Boston television stations concerning an article he had written about what we are teaching in the schools about homosexuality, it became apparent to our publisher, J. Edward Pawlick, that he had stumbled into the area of pedophilia. 

There's now a growing awareness across the state that pedophiles are making inroads into our society, particularly in the professional associations, such as the psychologists and psychiatrists. 

This "Special Report" continues Attorney Pawlick's observations about what he has discovered about the schools, the press, the churches and synagogues of Massachusetts. This exclusive "Special Report" is found only in Massachusetts News. It's important to every citizen, especially mothers and fathers. 

Contents:
Citizens Are Concerned About 'Gay/Straight Alliances'
Vindication of Beliefs About ‘Gay/Straight Alliances’ 
Chairman on LaFontaine's Side
Homosexuals With Integrity 
Homosexuals: More ‘Domestic Violence’ 

An overwhelming 92% of citizens believe the schools should not be encouraging sex among teenage heterosexuals – or homosexuals.  

They also have concerns about the Gay/Straight Alliances that were started in the schools by Gov. William Weld back in 1993, according to the poll by Wirthlin Worldwide of six hundred Massachusetts citizens. 

Not only do they believe we should not be encouraging homosexual sex; a majority, 74%, are concerned that pedophiles could be attracted to the children who belong to those clubs. 

A large number, 49%, also believe these clubs might encourage children to "out" themselves and declare themselves to be homosexual at too young an age. A smaller number, 40%, did not believe this would be a problem and 11% did not have an opinion. 

"These results are not a surprise," says Brian Camenker, President of the Parents’ Rights Coalition in Waltham. 

"It’s also not a surprise that 54% agree with the statement that homosexuals ‘are born that way.’ This has been the standard mantra since 1993 when the ‘gay gene’ theory first surfaced and the Gay/Straight Alliances were started. Now that the ‘gay gene’ has been discredited even by the Boston Globe, the news of this change is a little slow getting out to the general public. 

"If it were true that homosexuals ‘are born that way,’ everyone would agree with what the Alliances are doing. But no one knows why a person becomes a homosexual. If the many psychiatrists and psychologists are correct in their belief that most homosexuals were molested as children or had poor relations with their fathers, then the Alliances are doing great damage to children. 

"The schools are adopting just one belief about homosexuality. What if they are wrong? There must be some discussion about this matter."  

When asked whether they would advise their child to be a homosexual, 72% of those polled said they would not and 12% said that it would not matter to them. Eight percent said they would advise their child to be a homosexual and eight percent did not know. 

It will be hard to deny that this poll was a vindication of our beliefs at Massachusetts News that Gay/Straight Alliances are old-fashioned, out-of-date and causing more harm than good. 

When I read that 92% believe teenagers should not be encouraged to be sexually active – including those teenagers who are "homosexuals" – it certainly was a surprise to me. Maybe Brian Camenker was not surprised, but I was. I would have considered it a victory at 50%, but 92% is astounding. 

It vindicates what we have been saying for almost a year, that our message is not "antigay" or "hate." 

We have been lectured and instructed by the ultra-liberal establishment in Massachusetts that all groups are monoliths. All blacks believe one thing, all men believe another, all women believe something else, etc. 

We are told that all homosexuals think alike, act alike, have the same value system, etc. But it’s clear that only a bigot would believe that. Yet the "tolerant" of Massachusetts say that we must believe that or we are a "bigot," "antigay," a "hater" and a "homophobe." 

The simple truth is that no one knows why a person becomes a homosexual.  

It is not denied that after Bill Weld was elected governor, he tapped David LaFontaine, who had campaigned for him, as a political pay-off to be in charge of forcing every school in the state to teach LaFontaine’s beliefs to every child. He is still in that powerful position eight years later as Chair of The Governor’s Commission on Gay and Lesbian Youth. LaFontaine is a militant homosexual activist who was in the crowd when new Catholic priests were jeered in Boston and who disrupted a press conference of Rev. Earl Jackson at the Statehouse. 

LaFontaine is still there even though almost all of the citizens would agree that we should not be taking every young person who is "different" and isolating him with homosexuals as his mentors, We certainly should not be encouraging those teenagers to go to BAGLY (Boston Area Gay Lesbian Youth) which will pay them $25 to learn about "safe" homosexual sex. 

We must reexamine the entire sex education curriculum in our schools, including that for "homosexual" students. 

David LaFontaine says that a recent meeting with the Chairman of the Board of Education, James Peyser, was "an extremely important breakthrough." He told Bay Windows, a homosexual newspaper in Boston: 

"This was the first time in a long, long time…that we felt the Board was on our side, and that we are going to be able to get the board to take the appropriate action in the schools. For a number of years, we felt we didn’t have access to the board under John Silber’s tenure….I think that the outcome of the meeting far exceeded our expectations." 

LaFontaine and his friends want a written list of all schools that do not have written, anti-discrimination and anti-harassment policies and they want the Board to require such policies. They also claim that many schools have refused to allow Gay/Straight Alliances. 

They were given the opportunity at the end of December to present their views on the issues affecting gay students to the entire Board. But these were only the views of David LaFontaine and his friends. Are there no other views to be heard? Why are we sending any "different" teenager in the state to him for mentoring? 

While I was in the midst of writing the above, I received a call from Scott Giordano, a reporter at the homosexual newspaper, Bay Windows. He was doing a wrap-up for the year 1999 and wanted to ask me some questions. 

Although Scott and I disagree about many issues, there is no doubt about his honesty and integrity. If you tell him something, it is reported in his newspaper accurately and fairly. There are no "twists" to the story. I wish I could say the same thing for the mainstream press in Massachusetts which almost always put some "spin" on what you say. 

The same is true with most homosexuals. They have little problem with what we say because we have no desire to change them unless they wish to do so. But there are also militant, violent homosexuals who, sadly, appear to be the leaders of the movement. 

As to the questions that Scott asked. He wanted to know what our objective had been for the year. I said our objective was to have more discussion on what is taught in the schools, including sex education and homosexuality. We certainly have achieved that goal. 

Fifty percent of the violent crimes against homosexuals were the result of "domestic violence," according to a Boston Globe report about arrests in New York. 

In Rhode Island, the Providence Journal reports, "Nearly 1 in 10 domestic cases (and 9.5 percent of the arrests) last year involved same-sex partners." Since it is accepted today that less than 3% of the population is homosexual, they have three times more violence than do heterosexuals.  

A majority of the homosexual domestic violence cases in Rhode Island involved male couples, but only by a small majority of 55.4%. Since the number of male homosexuals is twice that of lesbians, the number of domestic violence cases involving male homosexuals should have been about 66%. It would appear as though lesbians are the most violent group.