Mormon Church

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Mormon Church abandons its crusade against gay marriage

Last month, hundreds of boisterous protesters converged in Washington, DC, as the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Hollingsworth v. Perry, the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of California's anti-gay marriage initiative, Proposition 8. Faith-based groups were on prominent display: the Methodists supporting marriage equality, the Westboro Baptists suggesting (per usual) that "God hates fags," the Catholics both for and against gay marriage, clergy of all stripes. But one group that wasn't there in any official capacity was the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints—a.k.a.

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Fred Karger proud to make history as first gay candidate for President

SAN DIEGO -- Fred who?

You know, that guy running for President of the United States. The one who made history as the first-ever openly gay candidate seeking the highest office in the land. The guy who launched the humorous “Fred who?” campaign to drum up his recognition factor.

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COMMENTARY: Fred Karger says Maggie Gallagher bites the hand that feeds her

(Editor's note: Fred Karger is the first-ever openly gay Republican running for President. You may not know a lot about Karger or his campaign, since he has been denied participation in all the Republican presidential debates.

We are now certain based on much evidence that the National Organization for Marriage (NOM) was created by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church) in 2008 to qualify and pass California’s Proposition 8.

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COMMENTARY: NOM is skating on thin ice

Editor's note: Fred Karger, seeking the Republican nomination for president, is the first openly gay candidate of a major party to do so. Political candidates are entitled to two commentaries per month on SDGLN.

COMMENTARY: An eyewitness to homophobia, from Uganda to the UN

Editor’s note: Albert Ogle writes: “This week, I travelled from Kampala, Uganda to the United Nations where the global community is debating its priorities for HIV in the next five years. My week began with the homophobic celebration of Ugandan Martyrs Day in Kampala, talking and working with the persecuted LGBT community and praying at the grave of David Kato. It has ended in the UN General Assembly where the role and existence of the LGBT global community is not only questioned but has not even been mentioned in the draft Declaration that will be voted upon this Friday.”

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