In the column, Jackson wrote in response to an emotional, long awaited kiss between two gay characters, one of whom is played by Golden Globe winner Chris Colfer. "Did you see "Glee" this week? Sickening! And, besides shoving the gay thing down our throats, they made a mockery of Christians - again! I wonder what their agenda is? Hey, producers of "Glee" - what's your agenda? One-way tolerance?"
With the opportunity to clarify her thoughts, Jackson deferred to her interpretation of the Bible:
"Well, it doesn't matter what I think," Jackson said. "What matters is what the Bible says. And I'm really concerned about our country because immorality is, well, let's see: secular humanism rules the airwaves, and it's stealing the innocence away from this whole generation of children. My daughter is a teenager and I cant find any show that she can watch."
With that diatribe, Jackson was asked, based on her remarks, both in the column and in the interview, whether she was homophobic.
"That's a cute little buzzword of the liberal agenda," Jackson smirked. "Basically, the bible says that homosexuality is a sin."
Jackson has also written continuously about what she sees as a threat from the Muslim world; her response on the show ably combined her hatred for both minorities, her belief that gays are seeking to convert children, and her dislike of sex:
In the column, Jackson wrote in response to an emotional, long awaited kiss between two gay characters, one of whom is played by Golden Globe winner Chris Colfer. "Did you see "Glee" this week? Sickening! And, besides shoving the gay thing down our throats, they made a mockery of Christians - again! I wonder what their agenda is? Hey, producers of "Glee" - what's your agenda? One-way tolerance?"
With the opportunity to clarify her thoughts, Jackson deferred to her interpretation of the Bible:
"Well, it doesn't matter what I think," Jackson said. "What matters is what the Bible says. And I'm really concerned about our country because immorality is, well, let's see: secular humanism rules the airwaves, and it's stealing the innocence away from this whole generation of children. My daughter is a teenager and I cant find any show that she can watch."
With that diatribe, Jackson was asked, based on her remarks, both in the column and in the interview, whether she was homophobic.
"That's a cute little buzzword of the liberal agenda," Jackson smirked. "Basically, the bible says that homosexuality is a sin."
Jackson has also written continuously about what she sees as a threat from the Muslim world; her response on the show ably combined her hatred for both minorities, her belief that gays are seeking to convert children, and her dislike of sex:
"They should have a celibacy campaign and tell kids that 50% of teenagers now have this new STD from oral sex, that's what they should try to be doing instead of making kids gay," the former actress continued. "I just want to know why the liberals are pro-muslim and pro-gays. Muslims kill gays. That's what's confusing to me. And the only thing I can come up with is the Mulims hate God and the gays hate his word."
To be fair, Jackson did desperately yell that she had gay friends as the segment closed on her. She may not be getting calls from those friends anytime soon.
No comments:
Post a Comment