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Franklin Graham Uk Tour Venues Cancelled ….
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… under pressure from LGBTQ+ campaigners who say statements Graham had made were incompatible with their values, and that his appearance would be divisive, could be disruptive or lead to a breach of the peace. His lawyers are trying to reverse the decision.
Franklin Graham is the son of US evangelist Billy Graham.
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ world/2 020/feb /07/us- preache r-frank lin-gra ham-wil l-try-t o-rever se-uk-t our-can cellati ons
Should he be allowed to speak? Your thoughts?
Franklin Graham is the son of US evangelist Billy Graham.
https:/
Should he be allowed to speak? Your thoughts?
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No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Bear in mind that by the same measure you clearly aren't winning either. Somehow I don't think you'll be reflecting on that -- perhaps because it's obvious why you aren't "winning".
All you need to do is reverse the logic and you'll understand my response to your unhelpful advice. I reflect on our conversations a great deal.
All you need to do is reverse the logic and you'll understand my response to your unhelpful advice. I reflect on our conversations a great deal.
Reflecting on our conversations is not synonymous with deciding I was wrong though :P
I don't see a problem with teaching children LGBT topics alongside normal sex and relationships education. Objecting to the first but not the second is clearly discriminatory and wrong. You'd get more traction out of arguing that the kids at the school are too young for *any* sort of sex ed, which is fair enough if they were 5 or whatever.
I don't see a problem with teaching children LGBT topics alongside normal sex and relationships education. Objecting to the first but not the second is clearly discriminatory and wrong. You'd get more traction out of arguing that the kids at the school are too young for *any* sort of sex ed, which is fair enough if they were 5 or whatever.
Basic respect is unconditional. As to the irrationality, that's subjective and then some. It isn't enough just to say so. *Show* me where I'm being irrational. All you do is state it, again and again, as if that is ever enough.
I don't recognise anything in the rest of your post. I don't have the agenda you clearly think I do; I don't recognise even remotely the idea that I'm flouting any basic principles. Again, as in this discussion, the simple point I'm making is that there is no right to speak at a given venue, and therefore no right has been taken away from anybody in this case. I don't see anything you've said that refutes that yet, and I don't see how anything can.
Nor do I see the relevance of LGBT education in schools. As long as it's part of normal sex education, and as long as it's presented in a neutral way, then what issue is there? We risk returning to the days of Section 28 if you are meaning to imply that LGBT education is necessarily part of some "gay agenda", or whatever, rather than a call for understanding and acceptance.
I don't recognise anything in the rest of your post. I don't have the agenda you clearly think I do; I don't recognise even remotely the idea that I'm flouting any basic principles. Again, as in this discussion, the simple point I'm making is that there is no right to speak at a given venue, and therefore no right has been taken away from anybody in this case. I don't see anything you've said that refutes that yet, and I don't see how anything can.
Nor do I see the relevance of LGBT education in schools. As long as it's part of normal sex education, and as long as it's presented in a neutral way, then what issue is there? We risk returning to the days of Section 28 if you are meaning to imply that LGBT education is necessarily part of some "gay agenda", or whatever, rather than a call for understanding and acceptance.
Then you should revisit your book. At the very least, you are surely confusing two different levels of respect. The basic respect given to somebody as a person is different from the respect, or lack of it, you may have for their views. We are far too far apart for me to expect that you'd ever respect many, if any, of my opinions, but it's a shame you can't separate that from the decorum you ought to show to people as a matter of basic decency. *That's* the unconditional part of the respect that you are apparently incapable of showing; that we are talking on a forum, as opposed to in person, doesn't excuse you from that.
And, if you don't buy that, then: "Treat others as you would like to be treated and respect other people’s opinions." Rule one of this site.
And, if you don't buy that, then: "Treat others as you would like to be treated and respect other people’s opinions." Rule one of this site.
Oh do stop spouting Site Rules, Jim. It's childish and I left school a long time. If you followed your recommended advice and treated others as you would like to be treated, rather than regarding them as uninformed idiots whose opinions are fit only for removal you would respect them and welcome their contributions. In my world respect is not given on capitulation to demand. It's earned. Always.
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