Thursday, August 9, 2012

NOM is Paying Bishop Harry Jackson to Betray and Manipulate the Black Community


Bishop Harry Jackson has received payment from NOM to be their Uncle Tom. Mother Jones exposes the truth:
Jackson is exactly the kind of African American spokesperson the NOM memo envisions. "There's been a hijacking of the civil rights movement by the radical gay movement," he said on CNN after backing California's Proposition 8 in 2008. "You can't equate your sin with my skin." 
He has received $20,000 from NOM's education fund and has rallied support for same-sex marriage bans in Florida and Washington, DC, where he joined Councilmember Marion Barry to oppose a marriage equality bill in 2009. 

As the head of the political action committee Stand4MarriageDC, Jackson was meant to be the voice of local opposition (he had a condo in the city). NOM's fingerprints, however, were obvious: The two groups shared an address; NOM gave Stand4MarriageDC direct financial support; and Brian Brown, NOM's executive director, was its treasurer. The measure passed, and NOM then spent tens of thousands of dollars trying to unseat councilmembers who supported the bill, without success.
My friend, Alvin from Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters states:
Don't be nonchalant about this, folks because it fills a missing piece of the puzzle. I have long suspected black ministers who are teaming up with NOM aren't doing it solely for their religious beliefs. This revelation about Jackson begs the question just what other black ministers does NOM have on it's payroll. And I would also be remiss if I didn't state the obvious - these ministers are betraying their own people.

Yes, NOM is PAYING him to do this. They are paying him to be a divider and if I remember the Bible correctly, Harry is not being Godly.

If fact, it's considered sinful to be a divider.

Thanks to Alvin for pointing this out!

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

The blood of gay-bashing victims is dripping off of his fingers.

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Viktor is a small town southern boy living in Los Angeles. You can find him on Twitter, writing about pop culture, politics, and comics. He’s the creator of the graphic novel StrangeLore and currently getting back into screenwriting.