But Gilles Marchildon, the executive director of Egale from 2003 to 2006, says Egale has gone too far, especially in asking Canada Post to censor material.

In a surprising about face, Marchildon said, "Regarding offensive lyrics by certain artists, I'm glad Egale has raised the issue because it never hurts to underline the existence of homophobia. But I'm personally not comfortable with inviting government agencies to play a censorship role."

"I've found feelings could change," David added.

Parents and Friends of Ex-Gays and Gays (PFOX) observed that "David's" desire for anonymity reflects the wide-scale persecution individuals like him face from those supportive of homosexuality.

Bishop ROBINSON: Frankly, a legal civil union, which the state of New Hampshire has allowed as of January 1, gives my partner and me some 400 of the protections that out of 1,100 that are accorded to heterosexual couples.

Not a bad way for neo-Marxist ideologues to celebrate May Day, but you'd think America's watchdogs of liberty, the free press, might raise an objection. Sadly, the liberal media haven't written a word about either story.

On April 29, author Ryan Sorba was invited by the Smith College Republican club to speak about his forthcoming book, "The Born Gay Hoax." The club arranged for police and campus security to be present in case campus radicals attempted to disrupt the speech.