Premium Content:

Head Scratch – The Outrageous Statements

yay-4186869Sometimes when we review all the news that comes across our desks we are just left scratching our heads.

Here’s some of the most recent stories that have left us dumbfounded.

- Advertisement -

Mexican Politician Says Gay People Can’t Look Each Other in the Eye During Sex

Marriage Equality has been approved in many states of Mexico, but not in the state of Puebla where Ana María Jiménez Ortiz is a congresswoman. Ortiz was speaking to some supporters about the possibility of same sex marriage been approved in the region when according to local media she said;

“Marriage should only be considered in those relationships in which the members have sex while facing each other.”

The politician went on to add that marriage is only for people who,  “look at each other in the eye while having sexual intercourse”, before adding – “does not happen in homosexual couples”.

OK, someone needs to send a copy of the a manual on gay sex ASAP.

US Radio Host Says Gay Sex Should Be “Treated Like Drug Addiction”

US Radio Host Bryan Fisher has asked for the Republican Party to change it’s policy and begin treating homosexuality the same way it would drug addiction.

Fisher, who is also Director of Issues Analysis at the Family Research Council, made his call in a series of Twitter posts.

Fisher argued that, like users of illegal drugs, first time offenders should be sent to rehab.

British Lord Says Gay Marriage Shouldn’t Be Allowed Because Gay People’s Sex Organs Can’t Be Joined

There’s growing concern that private schools in the United Kingdom have slowly been re-introducing policies similar to the Thatcher governments controversial Clause 28 legislation. In the 1990’s it was illegal in Britain to promote homosexuality on government premises which included schools and community buildings.

The founder and governor of one set of schools is Lord Edmiston, who is a millionaire and a member of Britain’s upper house.

During the recent debates over same sex marriage in the UK, Lord Ediston argued that marriage equality should not be passed because gay people didn’t ‘join together’ like straight people.

“It is a physical impossibility in a same-sex relationship for the reproductive organs to be joined together, and therefore whatever we seek to call it, it cannot be a marriage in the traditional sense. In fact, it changes the nature and meaning of marriage,” said Lord Edmiston.
He then went on to share his concern that if gay people were allowed to be married, society would have to create new words for marriage, man and wife.

Seen an outrageous story? Email it to us at editor@outinperth.com

Latest

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.

Alan Jones lawyers raise concerns over search of his phone

The broadcaster is facing 34 charges over historical offences.

STYLEAID is back and ready to raise funds for WAAC

After a seven-year hiatus, STYLEAID returns in 2025 to celebrate WAAC’s 40th anniversary.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.

Alan Jones lawyers raise concerns over search of his phone

The broadcaster is facing 34 charges over historical offences.

STYLEAID is back and ready to raise funds for WAAC

After a seven-year hiatus, STYLEAID returns in 2025 to celebrate WAAC’s 40th anniversary.

On This Gay Day | Sexuality researcher Havelock Ellis died in 1939

Henry Havelock Ellis co-wrote the first medical text book in English that explored homosexuality.

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.

Alan Jones lawyers raise concerns over search of his phone

The broadcaster is facing 34 charges over historical offences.