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Homosexual Activism in the Archdiocese of San Francisco. The Activists and Same-Sex "Marriage" |
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The University of San Francisco Personnel/Institutional Flowchart |
We restate
our contention: the Archdiocese of San Francisco has been
infiltrated by homosexual activists. The corruption has
proceeded on three fronts, mainly through three
institutions: Catholic Charities CYO; The (Jesuit)
University of San Francisco, and Most Holy Redeemer Church.
On the issue of the sinfulness of homosexuality these
three institutions constitute a "fifth column" within the
Archdiocese of San Francisco. On May 13,
2008 the California Supreme Court ruled 4-3 that same-sex
"marriage" is now legal in California. The California
Catholic Bishops immediately condemned the ruling. So did
our local bishops: Archbishop
George Niederauer
of San Francisco, and Bishop
Allen Vigneron of Oakland.
What is the attitude of the three institutions we have been
discussing? There is conclusive evidence that the "fifth
column" in the Archdiocese is not on the side of the Church,
but opposed to her. Most Holy Redeemer Church and same-sex "marriage." Most Holy
Redeemer, its pastor, and prominent members of the parish
have publicly opposed Church teaching on this issue for
years and continue to publicly do so today: On November 8, 1999 the San Francisco Board of Supervisors offers Resolution #992060, commending Pastor Fr. Zachary Shore and Most Holy Redeemer for their opposition to Proposition 22, which would make sure California only recognizes as marriage the union of one man and one woman.
Catholic Charities CYO and same-sex "marriage."
On March 20, 2006
Brian Cahill, Executive Director of Catholic Charities
donated
$100 to "Equality for All."
In
2007
"Equality California" Board Member Donna Sachet was the
featured entertainer at CCCYO's "Red House" fundraiser.
The
current treasurer
of Catholic Charities CYO is an openly lesbian lady named
Nanette Lee Miller, who "married" another woman in 2004. On
June 3, 2008, hosted
its annual "Red House"
Fundraiser.
Honorary Committee Members of the event (and their reactions
to the Supreme Court ruling) include: Mayor Gavin Newsom: "What a day in San Francisco! What a day for equality! Who among us was prepared for this extraordinary moment and extraordinary time," said Newsom, who cut short a trip to Washington, D.C. to return home Wednesday night to await the court's ruling. "I can't tell you how proud I am to be a San Franciscan." "It's an affirmation of the gay and lesbian community and an extraordinary day for all of us as Americans," Newsom told the Bay Area Reporter in a Thursday phone call. On
August 5, 2008, Brian Cahill, Executive Director of Catholic
Charites donated
$500 to "No on 8, Equality for All."
The (Jesuit) University of San Francisco and same-sex "marriage." Being Jesuits, USF is a
little more subtle. But the position of USF on same-sex
"marriage" can be easily inferred from their
past
activities. Two
examples:
2008: USF's Summer
scholar-in-residence is Fr. James Keenan, SJ. On April 28,
2003 Keenan, speaking before the Massachusetts legislature
"as a Catholic moral theologian," opposed
Massachusetts Bill H. 3190, which would define marriage as
between one man and one woman. Go here
for PDF files of his testimony as well as the ensuing
controversy.
In the same
San
Francisco Chronicle
article cited above Fr. Donal Godfrey, SJ, Executive
Director attemepted to undercut the California Bishops: "The bishops must feel pressure to go along," he said. "There aren't that many going around campaigning for (Prop. 8). I think they signed off on (the e-mail) and hoped it ends soon." But after the election, the Jesuits of USF were a little more open: In
a December 13, 2008 article
in Catholic San Francisco, Fr. Donal Godfrey, SJ,
Executive Director of University Ministry at USF, had this
comment: "Jesuit Father Donal Godfrey, executive director of University Ministry at the University of San Francisco, said that while he 'personally opposed Prop 8 which is a matter of conscience,' he "did not feel that this was the right occasion for a speech such as this." Emphasis
added.
Twenty-two USF
faculty donated
a total of $2,050
to "No on 8 - Equality California."
On November 7, 2008,
three days after the election, the USF Law School actually
honored those who directly and actively sought the
destruction of marriage.
This
story
is from the website of
USF"s Law School: "USF Fundraising Event Honors Work of LGBT Rights Advocates" Note the date of the
event: November 7, three days after the election. The
preparations must have been going on for at least a couple
of months--at the very time our Bishops had asked Catholics
to volunteer for, contribute financially to, and vote for
Proposition 8. The story continues: "The evening's highlight was the award ceremony for Minter and Stewart, who Dean Jeffrey Brand and PILF Co-Chairs Jeff Kaloustian 3L and Freeman exalted as people that make a difference."
Photos of the event can be found here.
St. Agnes Church and same-sex "marriage." On
June 23, 2008, Fr. Cameron Ayers, SJ,
pastor
of St. Agnes Church in San
Francisco,
donated
$100 to the "No on
Proposition 8" campaign. Sacred Heart High School of Atherton and Same Sex "marriage."
On
October
6, 2008, Mr. James Everitt, Principal of Sacred Heart of
Atherton, donated
$200
to "No
on 8--Equality for All." A Mr. James Everitt
is
also listed
on the
Most Holy Redeemer "Lectors" webpage. We believe it to be
the same man.
On
October
19, 2008, Mr. John Loschmann, drama teacher at Sacred Heart
of Atheton, donated
$100
to "No on 8--Equality for All." Mr. Loschmann is also a
signatory to the Represent Me list on the
Equality California website--a list of people who want
Proposition 8 overturned. It was Mr. Loschmann who adapted
the book "The God Box" by homosexual activist Alex Sanchez
into the play "Be Still and Know" which caused
a firestorm
when it was learned that it was to be performed at Most Holy
Redeemer. |
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