A dozen homosexuals and lesbians stripped down to their birthday suits in House Speaker Boehner’s office a few days ago to protest possible cuts to AIDS research.
According to an article with The Hill, they chanted:

“Boehner, Boehner don’t be a dick; budget cuts will make us sick.
The budget cuts are really rude. That’s why we have to be so lewd.”
Revealing photos were posted at the MediaIte website (bare asses, sagging tits, pale bodies covered in glitter and text).
They chanted other slogans associated with the gay movement. “People with AIDS are under attack. What do we do? Act up, fight back, fight AIDS.”
Nobody on Capitol Hill batted an eye. Apparently this kind of infantile behavior is common there, expected even. Hey, it works! Congress has for decades now appropriated more money to AIDS research than all other diseases combined. “Anything to keep those ugly people out of our hair!”
These AIDS activists should do what every other organization does and run TV and radio ads soliciting public donations for AIDS research. They should mount a cold calling campaign to directly solicit our support and leave Speaker Boener alone.
I’ve always wondered why almost half of Americans favor gay marriage. If they got to know gays a little better that would drop precipitously. Doh! Why do you think gays focus all their energy on the weakest link, Congress? They know where the easy money is, and they go for the jugular.
They don’t want to have to justify their lifestyle one-on-one to the American voters. They don’t want to answer tough questions like, “How come the incidence of AIDS is still a consistent 45% in the U.S.? If half of all gays have AIDS does that mean every married gay couple has HIV between them? How can you live with an HIV victim when every action, ever sexual encounter could infect you with the HIV virus?”
If gays spent all their free time and the $250,000 it takes the rest of us to raise each of our 2.4 children raising money for AIDS research they wouldn’t have the time to lobby for gay marriage and gay rights.
Every single American needs research spent on cancer, heart disease, diabetes and mental health. Gay households represent only 0.25% of all American homes – that’s one quarter of one percent – according to the 2010 Census data. Why should they get more money than all other diseases combined?
If gay “bundlers” can raise $300 million for Obama’s reelection campaign, how come they can’t raise any money for AIDS research?
Gays need to get on the phone and start cold calling people to ask for money. They need to spend money buying phone lists and fighting lawsuits for harassing people for violating their privacy. They need to feel what it’s like having the phone hung up in your face a couple thousand times.
Gays need to spend money on radio and TV ads and robo-calling campaigns. They need to hold fundraisers in communities around the nation. They need to coerce merchants like Home Depot, UPS and Banana Republic – merchants who love supporting gay rights parades and publicizing their gay rights policies – to belly up to the cash register and give them some cash. Money talks.
Gays need to earn our respect by raising money like everybody else, competing with the breast cancer folks, the wounded soldiers, and the muscular dystrophy telethon.
Gays need to earn our respect for gay rights, not harass our representatives in Congress.