“Woe to the chump who dares resist the absolute demands of our new sexual dhimmitude” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 155).
The Ultimate Bad Bargain
“We got the whole world but lost our soul, which Jesus once identified as a poor bargain. We got the highest standard of living in the history of the planet, which just turned out to be the milky product of Mammon’s millions of teats, expressly designed to suckle a generation of well-fed whiners. ‘And he …
The Verb Matters
“The mere fact of a homo-tsunami is not an argument. Yes, it is quite true that we are replacing the old way of thinking about same-sex mirage with a new way of feeling about same-sex mirage. But the change is not just a rejection of the paradigm of a man and a woman in bed, …
Death Everlasting
“Fruitlessness is a religion, and abortion is their bloody sacrament” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 144).
Hidden Holocaust
“The modern world has seen many revolutions, from the French Revolution to the Russian, but the bloodiest of all of them has been the sexual revolution” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 141).
Counter-Intuitive
“The worst thing about pragmatic accommodations is that they don’t work, and the best thing about principled lost-cause stands is that they do” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 139).
Or So It Would Seem
“Call me old fashioned, but I still maintain there is a critical difference between climbing out of stupid and climbing into it” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 139).
Oh, We Didn’t Mean Our Morality . . .
“If we can’t impose a particular morality on people who don’t share that morality, then why did you impose your morality on the bigoted restaurant owner? This is not a difficult question to understand, and I am willing to wait for an answer” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 137).
The Headwaters of Our Confusion
“Because we tried to eliminate the sin of racial prejudice in public spaces without grasping that central distinction [between a sin and a crime], we have ended up mandating the commission of sin in public spaces. Essaying to stamp out one sin, we have made another sin, one that is far worse than racial prejudice, …
Back When We Could Carry a Tune
“It is now avant-garde jazz played with the fists, but America used to play its songs in C Major” (Same Sex Mirage, p. 134).