johnny reb 48 | 7986
29 Sep 2020 #1
Are the LBGT really being deprived of anything in Poland within reason ?
What I have read the LBGT in Poland are tolerated very well if they just keep their sexual preferences to themselves like heterosexual people do.
Why do the LBGT demand to flaunt their sexual preferences besides to bring attention to themselves.
Why would someone put a sign on their back that says "kick me" ?
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish leaders on Monday rejected suggestions that LGBT people are deprived of any of their rights in the country, after an open letter from 50 ambassadors and international representatives cited a need to work for "non-discrimination, tolerance and mutual acceptance."
Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said he agreed that every person deserves respect but that he completely disagreed with the ambassadors' claim that LGBT people were being deprived of that.
"To the dear ambassadors, I can only say that tolerance belongs to Polish DNA," Morawiecki said at a news conference. "Nobody needs to teach us tolerance, because we are a nation that has learned such tolerance for centuries and we have given many testimonies to the history of such tolerance."
What I have read the LBGT in Poland are tolerated very well if they just keep their sexual preferences to themselves like heterosexual people do.
Why do the LBGT demand to flaunt their sexual preferences besides to bring attention to themselves.
Why would someone put a sign on their back that says "kick me" ?
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish leaders on Monday rejected suggestions that LGBT people are deprived of any of their rights in the country, after an open letter from 50 ambassadors and international representatives cited a need to work for "non-discrimination, tolerance and mutual acceptance."
Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said he agreed that every person deserves respect but that he completely disagreed with the ambassadors' claim that LGBT people were being deprived of that.
"To the dear ambassadors, I can only say that tolerance belongs to Polish DNA," Morawiecki said at a news conference. "Nobody needs to teach us tolerance, because we are a nation that has learned such tolerance for centuries and we have given many testimonies to the history of such tolerance."