anti-LGBTQ

“Are you a queer? What are you?”

“Wherever you go, I will get you,” the angry man pledged to a gay couple. The cops didn’t even take his name down right.

Prior to his election as a West Virginia legislator, he previously caused controversy via Facebook over a book for pre-teens.

“A lot of us are verbally attacked,” he told LGBTQ Nation. “So being a role model to LGBTQ youth would mean so much to me, to say, hey it can be done.”

While Attorney General Ken Paxton is claiming victory, the city is pointing out that he’s a liar and wasn’t involved at all. All he did was waste millions of dollars.

He repeatedly said that being LGBTQ is “a personal choice,” but now he says he “was set up as a political pawn.”

This man was allegedly fired for being gay four days after the Supreme Court said that’s illegal.

In what is considered the most Democratic district in the nation, a primary victory is pretty much a direct road to Washington D.C.

A 1996 resolution says that the county will “vigorously” oppose “gay lifestyles.” In 2020, the county council voted to keep it.

Chris Mosier brought his star power to Idaho to fight a transgender high school athlete ban.