Homosexuality

The Supreme Court ended its term with several major decisions favorable to conservatives, and tax-funded public broadcasting, which is ostensibly objective, failed to hide its displeasure in its Friday evening analysis, including its take on the Court’s 6-3 decision in the 303 CREATIVE LLC case, that a website designer in Colorado had a First Amendment right to refuse to design…

The New York Times piled on the dramatics Monday while reporting on a “Pride” march in Manhattan. Religion-beat reporter Liam Stack and Michael Wilson teamed on what functioned as an emotional-support story for a favored left-leaning segment of the population: “At NYC’s Pride March, Worries About LGBTQ Rights --Support for L.G.B.T.Q. people has risen, but so have attacks against them…

Monday’s edition of the tax-supported PBS NewsHour featured more of the unstinting, un-journalistic cheerleading of a segment of left-wing activists without a pretense of fairness. This time PBS’s flagship news program is lamenting the “right-wing backlash” forcing companies to “rethink Pride.” June is “Pride Month,” a fact you’ve been reminded of every time you turn on your…

New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart agreed on Friday’s PBS NewsHour that the Supreme Court’s ruling that the First Amendment protects a Christian web designer from having to create a website for same-sex weddings is “poison” for society.

Just as they did on Thursday morning, the major broadcast networks of ABC, CBS, and NBC each broke in Friday morning for the final Supreme Court cases of the session, which were President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan (Biden v. Nebraska) and a free speech case involving Christian web designer and LGBTQ individuals (303 Creative LLC v. Elenis). 

Since the last NewsBusters Podcast, three major rulings have come down from the U.S. Supreme Court: affirmative action, free speech, and student loan forgiveness. Your managing editor Curtis Houck and I discuss how the liberal media shrieked in horror at the prospect of fair admissions processes, free speech for the religious, and President Biden getting his underhanded campaign ploy trounced…

George Washington University Law School professor Jonathan Turley hailed a “victory” for free speech after the U.S. Supreme Court protected the First Amendment rights of a web designer targeted by the rainbow mafia. 

CNN News Central reacted to the Supreme Court’s Friday ruling in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis that upheld the First Amendment right to not be compelled to create a website for a same-sex wedding by raising hysterical hypotheticals about the return of Jim Crow. The assembled cast was also greatly confused by the difference between a gay individual and their wedding.

A very special subscriber email, the subject line “Standing up to hate: Reflecting on the Pride flag,” cemented National Public Radio’s position as a left-wing woke entity first and journalistic entity a distance second: "This is a special Pride-themed edition of the Up First newsletter. Catch up on the NPR network's Pride coverage this month and meet some of NPR's LGBTQ+ employees."…

On Monday's CNN This Morning, the show devoted a segment to fretting over a "right-wing mob" recently mounting a successful boycott against products that have promoted transgender activism.

The Washington Post, in its usual lefty bias, ridiculously complained that the current-day advertising business doesn’t represent the LGBTQ agenda as much as it should.

June is designated as “Pride Month,” which is allegedly about inclusion and diversity, but the Pride Police don’t actually believe in that. There is no diversity of opinions on LGBTQ issues. It’s “My Way” or the Bigot Highway. They say Pride Month is about visibility, but there shall be no visibility for any resistance. Their mentality: agree, or vanish.

The left-wing push for LGBTQ awareness has dissolved whatever traces of journalistic objectivity that still remained at National Public Radio. Witness reporter Chloe Veltman’s profile on the public radio network’s flagship news program All Things Considered: “Nation's first 'drag laureate' kicks off Pride in San Francisco.” 

CNN's Oliver Darcy reported there was a "Pride and prejudice" scandal at an NBC TV station in Grand Rapids, Michigan. A leaked memo said journalists need to "get both sides" on LGBTQ issues when covering Pride events because of their "polarizing" nature in the local community. Apologies were demanded and received.