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BREAKING: LGBT Olympians Complained, Now Look What They Are ALL Getting!
The winter Olympics have been getting a lot of attention this year, and very little of
it is about the actual athletic ability of the competitors.
Between the fact that it’s in South Korea, just miles from the guy who wants to either
dominate the world, or blow us off the map (he seems like he’s fine with either one),
and then them sending athletes to compete, it’s been a stressful time for the winter
games.
Unfortunately, like has happened with many of the sporting events in the United States
this year, the Winter Olympics has become more about politics, and less about sports.
Sadly, despite the fact that those who have some sort of minority status because of race
or their chosen *** orientation insist that they just want to be treated the same,
we find again that what they really want is special treatment.
Only now are we finding out that those who profess to be living the LGBTQ lifestyle have
insisted that they get a very special set of accommodations, you know because they need
special treatment.
CNN gleefully reports that the now relatively large number of LGBTQ athletes have their
very own “Pride House” in Olympic Village:
“LGBTQ athletes have a place to call their own in the Olympic Village in Pyeongchang.
It’s called the Pride House, a building in the village that’s a safe space for gay
and lesbian athletes, their friends, family and supporters.The first Pride House popped
up during the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, and since then they have appeared at a number
of international sporting events, including the 2012 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games
in London and the 2016 Summer Games in Rio, Brazil.
What makes the Pride House in Pyeongchang special is that it’s the first one to be
affiliated with and hosted by a national Olympic committee.
It’s also the first Pride House in Asia.
The Canadian Olympic Committee hosts the Pride House in its Canada Olympic House in the village,
in a collaboration with Pride House International, which promotes equality and diversity in sports,
and the Korean *** Minority Culture and Rights Center.
‘Team Canada is proud to embrace its diversity at Canada House, which includes a sign at
the front door, welcoming all and knows that as a team, we are stronger when we celebrate
our differences,’ Chris Overholt, CEO and secretary general of the Canadian Olympic
Committee, said in a statement.
‘We are pleased to be able to share with the world what it means to be Canadian and
what it means to #BeOlympic.'”
The “Pride House” even has it’s own Instagram account.
There they celebrate their victories, push for more special treatment and try to make
people feel badly about themselves if they don’t agree with the LGBTQ agenda.
Here’s what they posted about this year’s “Pride House” in South Korea:
“pridehouseFor the first time in history a National #Olympic House is officially affiliated
with #PrideHouse.
In #PyeongChang, the #Canada Olympic Committee joins #Korean *** Minority Culture and
Rights Center and @pridehouse to offer a safe and welcoming space to #LGBT fans, athletes
and allies.As you can see, not a lot of humble gratitude there.
There seems to be more of an “it’s about time” vibe coming from those who ascribe
to the plethora of *** orientations that we now know are on the “spectrum” of weird.
There is even a sign up that clearly lays out the mission of the “Pride House” and
welcomes the occupants:
“Within these walls where those with Olympics hearts come to gather, you are welcomed, accepted
and respected,” the sign reads.
‘This is your house no matter who you are or where you come from.’
There was not a Pride House during the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.
A couple of years before those Games started, government officials turned down LGBT activists’
attempts to organize one.
The matter ended up in court, where a Russian judge in 2011 rejected the registration for
the house, saying that such a house would ‘contradict the foundations of public morality
and government policy in the area of protection of the family, motherhood and childhood.'”
While it’s difficult to imagine that Russia would have the right idea on anything, but
they might be the only ones with the spine to stand up and say what a lot of people are
thinking; it’s weird, and not a little disturbing.
After all, these people are here to compete for their country, not hang out in a hookup
house.
We can all hope for the best, but what are the chances there’s a whole lot of sleeping
and focusing on their sport in a “pride house.”