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Brisbane mum Katrina Tait had a win the other day.
All parents should rejoice. Sydney homosexual activist Garry Burns has decided to withdraw his vilification complaint against Katrina, even though the NSW Anti-Discrimination Board had accepted it.
You may remember Garry Burns. He’s the guy who is pursuing Queensland dad and former Army Major Bernard Gaynor under NSW anti-discrimination law. Over the years, Burns has made nearly 40 complaints against Gaynor, who has had to sell his home to pay for legal expenses.
The NSW Anti-Discrimination Board has been ruling against any criticism of the homosexual lifestyle. It has been accepting complaints, not only against people in New South Wales, but those from other states as well.
Katrina Tait lives in Brisbane with her husband and four children. She didn’t even mention homosexuality when she shared a petition on her Facebook page in January.
She asked Brisbane City Council to cancel a “drag queen story hour” led by a former adult entertainer in a council library.
In part she wrote, “What happened to protecting children’s innocence and letting them just be kids?”
It’s a good question. So how come we’re seeing “drag queen story hours/ times” in our schools, bookstores and local council libraries?
Well, they seem to be part of the push by LGBT activists to teach children, including preschoolers, that they can be any gender they want.
Sydney drag queen “Hannah Conda” says: “Part of my job with Drag Queen Story Time is to educate kids… I’m often asked by the kids if I’m a girl or a boy. I simply tell them sometimes I’m a boy, and sometimes I’m a girl, but I’m ALWAYS a Princess!”
Is it any wonder increasing numbers of children are becoming confused?
Garry Burns has now withdrawn his homosexual vilification complaint against Katrina Tait, but hasn’t said why. Part of the answer could lie in NSW MP Mark Latham’s new bill to close some loopholes in the NSW anti-discrimination law.
I mentioned Mark Latham in my weekly email on 7/5/20. Please keep praying that his bill may find favour with the NSW Parliament. Garry Burns may have withdrawn his complaint against Katrina so it cannot be used as yet another example of his long history of vexatious litigation.
And if your local council library or school is thinking of allowing a drag queen to tell stories to children in your area, do follow Katrina’s example. Speak up about your concerns!
Peter Downie - National Director