 |
| Latest News & Information
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
| Sour Milk Campaign in California Begins |
|
|

California, USA – “The entire Milk Day movement is based on fallacies, is offensive, and every Chaldean around the world should contact Governor Schwarzenegger and tell him to veto this bill. Again, they are attempting to shove immorality down our throats,” declares Jonathan Shayota.
Gina Ateek agrees that, “AB 2567 needs to be vetoed.” The California bill is now awaiting Governor Schwarzenegger’s signature that would designate May 22nd a day to celebrate homosexuality. “Unless the governor receives 1 million phone calls requesting the bill be vetoed,” says Ateek. “Everyone with a phone should call 1-916-445-2841, then press 1,2,1,2 to record a no vote for this bill.”
The outspoken Shayota, says he is tired of the media and weak politicians afraid to stand-up for what is right and cower to the demands of the minuscule homosexual community.
“In this country it is all about how you behave. Gay behavior is not a victimless crime. Everyone pays for their acts in increased health care costs and the destruction of marriage which leads to all kinds of social issues that impacts us all. Why should I have to pay for the sexual proclivities and destructive behavior of others? What they do in the privacy of their home should stay in their home, why am I being forced to celebrate it and call it normal when it is not!”
California pro-homosexual supporter Ira Davidson riles Shayota by saying, “Chaldeans don’t understand and don’t matter. The bill has already won approval from the California Senate, Schwarzenegger won’t dare veto the bill. It is going to pass and May 22nd will be celebrated in every school just like Martin Luther King. Every Chaldean will be taught that being gay is okay and I hope they experiment.”
Shayota fires back, “Proof that you have to manipulate and coerce people into accepting something so unnatural, immoral, and abnormal.” Watching the group argue one would never guess they were all friends.
“What Ira supports hurts us all,” adds Ateek. “Ira has been brainwashed by the media, entertainment, and the bandwagon riders. This is not a civil rights issue and should not be celebrated. It is a matter of deviant behavior that effect us all.”
“If it is abnormal why does the American Psychiatry Association accept it Gina?” says Davidson. Shayota fires back, “the 1973 decision to remove homosexuality from the psychiatric manual was politically motivated Ira. You know that. The same strong-arm tactics used back then, are being used now. I showed you the NARTH information and you could not argue against any of the evidence.” Davidson then responds, “Why can’t they have a choice like everyone else.”
Shayota is referring to the National Association of Research and Therapy of Homosexuals (www.narth.com) which helps willing homosexuals return to a heterosexual lifestyle.
The two continue their debate. Ateek says that all behavior is interconnected. “It is so hypocritical for these groups to say they don’t impact others. They use the same fallacy logic to support suicide, prostitution, abortion, or pornography. All these issues cost us. Our cost of living in America goes through the roof. These type of behaviors are the root of so many problems, and they all hurt us as a nation. They hijack issues like civil rights and confuse people by using emotional pleas like choice, suffering, and freedom,” says Gina Ateek.
“Schools don't give us a choice as to where we can send our kids. I am tired of having to pay for others who make poor decisions. Look how much these so called victimless crimes cost us all in taxes and crime. It has gotten so out of control you have a presidential candidate saying sex education should be taught in kindergarten. They want us to celebrate their gay behavior, and then want impressionable young kids to learn about how to do it, and then make us pay to clean-up and take care of the fallout problems.”
Although Davidson is outnumbered in his opinion he remains unmoved by the arguments. “I plan on calling the same number except I will be voting yes for the bill. “If it makes you happy to be gay, why not. What is wrong with sharing your happiness with everyone? Anything that makes you happy is good in my book.”
Ateek laughs, “Ira, I work at a cell phone store. I plan on making twenty calls to your one call.”
|
Filed in Community & Culture, Government & Society :: :: By Huda Metti on Friday, September 26, 2008 :: 1445 Views
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Salmonella Outbreak Hits 42 States
An ongoing salmonella outbreak has sickened 388 people in 42 states, according to the CDC.
Early Planned C-Sections Put Baby at Risk
More than a third of babies born by planned, repeat C-section in the U.S. are delivered before 39 weeks gestation, and these babies are at increased risk for birth-related health problems as a result, a study shows.
Patrick Swayze Opens Up About Pancreatic Cancer
Patrick Swayze has tried an experimental drug as part of his pancreatic cancer treatment and he says he's not giving up despite grim odds.
Child's Death Is 1st of Flu Season
A Minnesota child was the first flu-related pediatric death of the 2008-9 flu season, the CDC reports. There's still time to get the vaccine: Peak season is yet to come.
Teen Birth Rates on the Rise
The birth rate for teens rose in more than half the states in the country in 2006, with the biggest increases coming in the South and Southwest, new research says.
Food, Cosmetic Labels to Note Dye Derived From Bug
The FDA has ordered foods and cosmetics to note the color additives carmine and cochineal extract on ingredient lists starting in 2011.
Brain Device May Ease Parkinson's
Deep brain stimulation may be more helpful than other treatments for advanced Parkinson's disease, but it's also riskier, a new study shows.
Out-of-Pocket Medical Spending Up
Americans paid 39% more out of pocket to care for their chronic medical conditions in 2005 than in 1996, experts note in the journal Health Affairs.
Garlic's Cancer Benefits Challenged
More research is needed before garlic can be touted as a way to lower the risk of some types of cancer, according to a new review of studies on the issue.
Health Spending Slows, but Will It Last?
The United States spent $2.2 trillion on health care in 2007, a record despite a substantial slowdown in the growth of medical costs, according to federal data released Tuesday.
U.S. Daredevils Admit Risky Business
Consumer Reports: Americans' favorite risks are fast driving, cell-phone use while driving, mowing/blowing without ear protection, and helmet-free bicycling.
Steve Jobs' Hormonal Imbalance: FAQ
Steve Jobs today posted a letter on the Apple web site stating that he has a "hormonal imbalance" that caused him to lose weight throughout 2008, and that he's being treated and staying on the job as Apple's CEO.
CFS Linked to Childhood Trauma
Experiencing serious trauma during childhood may increase a person's risk for developing chronic fatigue syndrome later in life, a new study suggests.
Bulimia Tied to Brain Differences
Women with bulimia nervosa may particularly impulsive because of their brain activity patterns, a new study shows.
Kawasaki Disease: No Link to Travolta Death
Jett Travolta's childhood brush with Kawasaki disease is highly unlikely to have caused the seizures that apparently led to his death, a Kawasaki expert tells WebMD.
Walk to Ward Off Age-Related Weight Gain
Walking as little as a half hour a day may keep the extra pounds from adding up as you get older.
Diabetes Slows Brain Function
Even mild type 2 diabetes, well controlled, slows mental function. The effect appears early but remains stable, at least while diabetes remains mild, a Canadian study shows.
Fosamax: Higher Risk of Jawbone Death?
USC study: 4% of patients on Fosamax -- but none not taking Merck's bone-loss drug -- had jaw osteonecrosis after tooth extraction. Merck says the study is flawed.
Women Warned: Eat Less or Weigh More
A three-year study shows that middle-aged women who don't try to eat less are 2.4 times more likely to gain over 6.6 pounds than those who try to cut calories.
Which Kids Need Antidepressants?
Medication helps depressed kids -- but only those whose symptoms are severe enough to warrant antidepressant treatment, an analysis of clinical trial data suggests.
Osteoporosis Drugs Work, but How?
A new study shows Fosamax is effective in treating osteoporosis, but may not work the way experts believed.
Medication Errors Common in Chemo Treatments
A new study shows that medication errors are common among children and adults taking chemotherapy drugs at home or in outpatient clinics.
Grape Seed Extract May Fight Leukemia
Grape seed extract may have potential in curbing leukemia, new research shows.
New Year's Champagne Corks Can Hurt Eyes
Ophthalmologist Andrew Iwach shares tips on the safe way to open champagne bottles and avoiding eye damage from flying corks.
Supplements May Not Cut Cancer Risk
Taking vitamin C, vitamin E, or beta-carotene supplements may not cut cancer risk, researchers report.
Phosphates May Raise Lung Cancer Risk
New research suggests a possible link between lung cancer risk and phosphate.
High Blood Sugar Linked to Memory Loss
Rising blood sugar appears to be a factor in age-related memory decline, new research shows.
Genes Made 1918 Spanish Flu Deadly
Scientists have identified genes that made the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918 especially deadly. It's a discovery that may prove useful if another flu pandemic breaks out.
Facial Expressions Hardwired
Spontaneous facial expressions come naturally; they aren't learned by watching other people, new research shows.
Virginity Pledge Doesn’t Stop Teen Sex
Teenagers who take virginity pledges are no less sexually active than other teens, according to a new study.
Surgery Reverses Type 2 Diabetes in Teens
A popular type of weight loss surgery among adults may reverse the course of type 2 diabetes in extremely obese adolescents.
Alternative Vaccine Schedule Stirs Debate
An article in a medical journal is sharply critical of a popular book that offers an alternative schedule of children's vaccines.
Pets Comfort College Students
Pets may be a source of stress relief, as well as companionship, for college students, a new study shows.
Egg Donation: Most Donors Satisfied
Most women who donate their eggs at fertility clinics look back at their egg donation experience with satisfaction -- but others express physical and psychological concerns, researchers report.
Frostbite Treatment and Prevention: FAQ
An expert offers tips for preventing and treating frostbite.
Child Anxiety: Therapy Plus Zoloft Best
Cognitive behavior therapy and Zoloft are effective treatments for childhood anxiety disorders -- but the combination works best, a government-funded study finds.
Some Boomers Edgy on Health Care Costs
Health care costs are daunting to nearly a fifth of the people who took part in a recent AARP survey.
Sleep Longer, Help Your Heart
Getting an extra hour of sleep may cut your risk of developing coronary artery calcification, researchers report
Popularity Gene Found?
Male college students carrying a "popularity gene" are rated most popular by their peers. The gene variant is linked to rule breaking, a Michigan State study suggests.
Older Americans Take Risky Drug Combos
A new survey suggests that one in 25, or 2.2 million, older Americans are taking drug -- or drug and supplement -- combinations that are potentially risky.
Vitamin D Deficiency Boosts C-Section Risk
Vitamin D deficiency is common in pregnant women, and it may lead to an increased risk for cesarean delivery, early research suggests.
G&J Cocoa Recalled Because of Melamine
A Canadian company, Dorsey Marketing Inc. (DMI), is recalling certain Gourmet Market cocoa products sold at Big Lots and Shopko stores nationwide because they may contain melamine, a chemical that can cause kidney disease.
FDA Calls Diet Coke Plus 'Misbranded'
In a warning letter to Coca-Cola, the FDA says that Diet Coke Plus is "misbranded." Coca-Cola disagrees. No health risks involved.
Youth Sports Build Strong Bones for Life
A new study shows older women who participated in weight-bearing activities like running, volleyball and tennis during adolescence have stronger bones later in life those women who didn’t play sports or did only non-weight bearing exercise like swimming.
12 Ways to Keep the Holidays Safe
The American College of Emergency Physicians offers safety tips about decorations, sledding and opening gifts.
11 Last-Minute Gift Ideas for Santa
Santa gets plenty of milk and cookies on Christmas Eve. Here are 11 other gift ideas for him.
Controversy Over New 'Conscience' Rule
An 11th-hour ruling from the Bush administration gives health care workers, hospitals, and insurers more leeway to refuse health services for moral or religious reasons.
'Tis the Season for Colorectal Screening?
Sending reminders for colorectal screening exams during the December holiday season or near individuals’ birthdays increases attendance, a new study shows.
New IBS Guidelines Offer Treatment Ideas
New guidelines have been issued by the nation's gastroenterologists that are aimed at easing the abdominal pain, diarrhea, and other symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which afflicts millions of Americans.
Think Sex, Sneeze More?
Some sneezes may happen just by thinking about sex or having an orgasm, British doctors report.
|
|
|