Strictly Right » Hate Speech

Sued over a link…

Andrew Lawton — Fri, 29 Oct 2010 01:38:28 +0000

Our blogging buddy Blazing Cat Fur got himself into some hot water this week for doing the unthinkable: posting a hyperlink on his blog to Mark Steyn’s website. It seems that the bar for “hate” is getting lower and lower with each passing minute. We used to have to at least work hard before being accused of inciting hatred. BCF could use your help both in spirit and financially (though I would say that your spirit doesn’t help as much with the legal bills.)

You can get the scoop over at his site.

Strictly Right Radio episode 37

Andrew Lawton — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 04:01:25 +0000

On this installment of Strictly Right, Andrew and Ari discuss Canada’s birthday, Dominion Day, Obama’s unrelenting war on the economy and the American way of life, the realization that Strictly Right is a psychological crime in France and much more.

You can listen to this episode online here or subscribe to the podcast in iTunes.

Happy Anti-Something Day!

Andrew Lawton — Mon, 17 May 2010 06:26:01 +0000

Once again, another day comes when we are supposed to united together and condemn or support an idiotic Leftist cause. Today, May 17th, that day is “International Day Against Homophobia.” (Presumably based on the U.N.’s record of irony, Iran was likely appointed the leading country for this cause.) As a pundit of sorts, generally my role is to take a somewhat coherent quote by a liberal, point out how idiotic it is, and then enjoy the rest of my day. The stupidity behind this day speaks for itself, however:

Few minority groups have been as discriminated against as the gays and lesbians. But major breakthroughs have occurred, and homosexual people are stepping out of the shadows.

Firstly, I hope that no homosexual person ever steps out of the shadows when I’m walking by…that could be a little creepy. Secondly, this is is a statement that proves Ann Coulter to be correct once again. As she said in a recent speech, “gays wish they were black.” Over and over again the gay community pretends that they have been forced into slavery (not counting the times they voluntarily get chained down,) were subject to gays-only water fountains, had to overcome “homosexuals need not apply” signs, and ultimately that they have experienced and continued to experience some sort of systemic discimination that borders on genocide.

With the exception of gay marriage, there does not remain a single iota of evidence that gays experience any sort of discrimination from a governmental or political level. Of course, anyone who declares that they don’t think there needs to be an anti-homophobia day will, of course, be labeled as a homophobe. However, there remains a huge difference between supporting a goal and supporting a smoke-and-mirrors approach to attempting to achieve that goal.

I support any individual’s right to be gay, that doesn’t mean I think the government should pay $500,000 for a gay pride parade.

I condemn anyone who commits an act of violence against a person for their sexuality; but I don’t believe those instances should be used as an excuse to push through ineffective “hate crimes” legislation.

I oppose gay marriage because I believe that the government should be completely removed from marriage altogether; that doesn’t mean that I don’t support the right for gays to engage in civil unions or common-law partnerships.

To create a special day for an issue accomplishes nothing but gives people a platform to create for themselves a victim identity. As an incremental approach, I think we should just rename April 1st “Whiny Victim’s Day” and let all groups who perceive themselves to be victims get it out at once so that the other 364 days of the year can be filled with people not being pathetic.

Comments from Coulter in Canada Opponents

Strictly Right — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 19:33:25 +0000

I’ve copied a few comments left on the Facebook group ‘ANN Coulter should never be allowed in Canada’. I think these comments really capture the peace-loving, tolerant, and non-violent nature of her opponents.

First up, Jarrett Pautler calls out for Ann’s murder. For those who were wondering what the definition of hate speech is, just read Jarrett’s comment for yourself.

Okay, next up Mohamad Hayek complains that George Galloway was forbidden to enter Canada after donating £25,000 to Hamas.

Then, Aleem Ahmad Zia says that Ann will “get what she deserves” – just another death threat.

And it wouldn’t be right to skip of the unintelligible banter of a couple idiots who accuse all Americans of being terrorists – kind of curious considering the comments on this page.

The facebook group can be found here.