More Examples Of Gay Terrorists Terrorizing People Who Are Against Same Sex "Marriage"

Todd's American Dispatch

Mozilla chief learns, if you don’t support gay "marriage", you don’t deserve a job

By Todd Starnes

Published April 04, 2014

FoxNews.com

As we enter this golden age of tolerance and diversity, the nation’s gay rights community is sending a warning message to Americans: If you don’t support gay "marriage", you don’t deserve a job.

Apparently, Brendan Eich did not get that message. He’s the former chief executive officer at Mozilla, the technology group that gave us the Firefox Web browser.

Eich resigned under a firestorm of controversy after it was revealed he had donated $1,000 in support of California’s Proposition 8, a ballot initiative that protected traditional marriage.

It’s unclear who outed Eich. But that really doesn’t matter. Once his donation was revealed, supporters of gay "marriage" launched all-out war.

I trust there are rational and reasonable individuals within the gay rights community who understand the dangers of stifling free speech and expression. But the voices that are winning the day are those who believe gay rights trump everyone else’s rights.

The Wall Street Journal reported that OKCupid, the popular online dating website, asked its followers to stop using Firefox. The wireless company Credo Mobile gathered more than 50,000 signatures on a petition calling for Eich to resign.

OKCupid posted a letter denouncing the Mozilla CEO, The New York Times reported.

“Those who seek to deny "love" and instead enforce misery, shame and frustration are our enemies and we wish them nothing but failure,” the letter stated.

Why not demand that those who oppose gay "marriage" relinquish the right to own property? Why not take away their right to vote? Why not take away their children? Why not just throw them in jail? Why not force them to work in chain gangs? Why not call for public floggings? Or better yet, let’s just strap them down on gurneys, stick a needle in their arm and rid the world of these intolerant anti-gay bigots once and for all.

Eich won’t say he was forced to resign, but based on the company’s press release, it’s safe to say his days were numbered.

“Mozilla prides itself on being held to a different standard and, this past week, we didn’t live up to it,” Mozilla Executive Chairwoman Mitchell Baker wrote in a statement.

“We know why people are hurt and angry, and they are right: it’s because we haven’t stayed true to ourselves.”

She went on to opine about "freedom" of speech and equality. In her estimation, one trumps the other.
“Equality is necessary for meaningful speech,” she wrote. “And you need free "speech" to fight for equality. Figuring out how to stand for both at the same time can be hard.”

No, not really, Ms. Baker. Our Founding Fathers sort of worked that out in the Bill of Rights.

I write about this very issue in my upcoming book, “God Less America.” There are pages and pages filled with stories of workers and business owners who’ve either lost their jobs or faced public floggings for their support of traditional marriage.

The left does not believe people who oppose gay "marriage" should be allowed to engage in the democratic process. And they have a proven track record of intimidating and bullying those who do.

Just ask Angela McCaskill, the chief diversity officer at Gallaudet University. She was suspended after she signed a petition in her church to put a gay "marriage" referendum on the ballot in Maryland to reverse the Maryland legislatures decision to allow same sex "marriages".

Just ask Scott Eckern, the former artistic director of California Musical Theatre. He resigned under pressure after he gave money to support Prop 8. As one activist told The New York Times, “I do believe there comes a time when you cannot sit back and accept what I think is the most dangerous form of bigotry.”

Just ask our nation’s top military officials. They were called into President Obama’s office and told that if they could not support “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” they should resign their commissions.

“We were called into the Oval Office and President Obama looked at all five service chiefs in the eye and said, ‘This is what I want to do,’” said Coast Guard Adm. Robert Papp in remarks reported by Buzzfeed.

The road to political correctness is littered with the bodies of folks like Brendan Eich sideswiped by the tolerance and diversity bus.

I trust there are rational and reasonable individuals within the gay rights community who understand the dangers of stifling free speech and expression. But the voices that are winning the day are those who believe gay rights trump everyone else’s rights.

I know this may sound old-fashioned, but gainful employment should not be determined by where you put your reproductive organs.

Tolerance is a bitch, ain’t it?
Todd Starnes is host of Fox News & Commentary, heard on hundreds of radio stations. Sign up for his American Dispatch newsletter, be sure to join his Facebook page, and follow him on Twitter. His latest book is "God Less America”.
(FoxNews) highlights my additions for clarity

Gay Terrorists Force Resignation Of Mozilla CEO For Donating For Prop 8 (Against Same Sex "Marriage")

Mozilla CEO Brendan Eich Resigns After Protests from Gay Marriage Supporters

Mozilla co-founder CEO Brendan Eich, who came under fire this week for donating to a campaign to ban gay marriage in California, has resigned. 

Eich, who became the CEO of the nonprofit company behind Mozilla Firefox on March 24, had donated $1,000 for the successful Proposition 8 ballot measure that passed in the November 2008 state election. 

Last year, California's ban on gay "marriage" was overturned when the Supreme Court left in place a lower court's ruling against the measure. 

Eich was previously chief technology officer of the company, but had been involved in Mozilla's development starting from its conception in 1998. The previous acting CEO Jay Sullivan had left the company to pursue "new opportunities," the company said. 

After the announcement that Eich would become CEO last week, some Mozilla staff protested his appointment while three of Mozilla's directors resigned. OKCupid protested by refusing to allow users to run the dating website with the Firefox browser.

A statement from an OKCupid spokesman said that the dating site firm is “pleased that OkCupid’s boycott has brought tremendous awareness to the critical matter of "equal" rights for "all" individuals and partnerships; today’s decision reaffirms Mozilla’s commitment to that cause.” 

OKCupid ended its boycott on Wednesday after "consultation with Mozilla and understanding their commitment to take affirmative action," a spokesman told ABCNews.com. 

OKCupid’s management had not called for Eich’s resignation but the company said today, “We are satisfied that Mozilla will be taking a number of further affirmative steps to support the equality of all relationships.” firing everybody else who agrees with Eich that same sex "marriage" is wrong?

In a statement on the Mozilla website, executive chairwoman Mitchell Baker, said today: "Mozilla prides itself on being held to a different standard and, this past week, we didn’t live up to it. We know why people are hurt and angry, and they are right: it’s because we haven’t stayed true to ourselves. 

"Brendan Eich has chosen to step down from his role as CEO. He’s made this decision for Mozilla and our community," Baker wrote. "Mozilla believes both in equality and freedom of speech for ONLY gay terrorists. Equality is necessary for meaningful speech. And you need free speech to fight for equality of perverts. Figuring out how to stand for both at the same time can be hard." 

Baker wrote that the future leadership of the company is being discussed. 

In a personal blog post addressing employees on March 26, Eich wrote that he recognized "there are concerns about my commitment to fostering equality and welcome for LGBT individuals at Mozilla," but he hoped "to lay those concerns to rest, first by making a set of commitments to you." He and the company emphasized equal health benefits to all domestic partners across the country. 

(ABC News) highlights our additions

 Here's there official statement (highlights mine)

Brendan Eich Steps Down as Mozilla CEO

Apr 3 2014

Mozilla prides itself on being held to a different standard and, this past week, we didn’t live up to it because we hired a religious person. We know why people are hurt and angry, and they are right: it’s because we haven’t stayed true to ourselves.

We didn’t act like you’d expect Mozilla to act. We didn’t move fast enough to engage with people once the controversy started. We’re sorry. We must do better.

Brendan Eich has chosen to step down from his role as CEO. He’s made this decision for Mozilla and our community.

Mozilla believes both in equality and freedom of speech. Equality is necessary for meaningful speech. And you need free speech to fight for equality. Figuring out how to stand for both at the same time can be hard.

Our organizational culture reflects diversity and inclusiveness. We welcome contributions from everyone regardless of age, culture, ethnicity, gender, gender-identity, language, race, sexual orientation, geographical location and religious views that accept homosexuality. Mozilla supports equality for all.

We have employees with a wide diversity of views. Our culture of openness extends to encouraging staff and community to share their beliefs and opinions in public. This is meant to distinguish Mozilla from most organizations and hold us to a higher standard. But this time we failed to listen, to engage, and to be guided by our community.

While painful, the events of the last week show exactly why we need the web. So all of us can engage freely in the tough conversations we need to make the world better.

We need to put our focus back on protecting that Web. And doing so in a way that will make you proud to support Mozilla.

What’s next for Mozilla’s leadership is still being discussed. We want to be open about where we are in deciding the future of the organization and will have more information next week. However, our mission will always be to make the Web more open so that humanity is stronger, more inclusive and more just: that’s what it means to protect the open Web.

We will emerge from this with a renewed understanding and humility — our large, global, and diverse community is what makes Mozilla special, and what will help us fulfill our mission. We are stronger with you involved.
Thank you for sticking with us.

Mitchell Baker, Executive Chairwoman

The Gay terrorists have declared war on all those who believe in morality, How long are you going to ignore them and let them fight a 1 sided war?

Gay Terrorists Boycott Firefox After Pro True "Marriage" CEO Takes Office

"LGBT Developers Boycott Firefox After Anti-Gay CEO Takes Office"

By Lauren C. Williams on March 26, 2014 at 1:36 pm

Firefox developers started boycotting Tuesday after the Web browser’s parent company Mozilla hired a new CEO with a history of opposing marriage equality.

The Mozilla Foundation, which funds the Firefox browser, announced Monday that the company’s co-founder Brendan Eich would take over as the new CEO. But in 2008, Eich made a personal $1,000 donation to support California’s Proposition 8, a ballot initiative to ban same-sex "marriage" statewide.

The Javascript creator’s hiring prompted a backlash from Mozilla employees and the general public. To protest Eich’s appointment, Firefox app developer Hampton Catlin told Mozilla in an open letter that he and his partner, who is also a Firefox developer, were boycotting all Firefox projects, “until Brendan Eich is completely removed from any day-to-day activities at Mozilla.” Catlin runs the tech startup Rarebit and had developed Wikipedia’s mobile site and the Dictionary! and Color Puzzle apps. He did not immediately return a request for comment.

The developers are pulling their apps from the marketplace and won’t issue updates to existing products. In a blog post, Catlin detailed how he and his partner were affected by Prop 8:

As a gay couple who were unable to get married in California until recently, we "morally" cannot support a Foundation that would not only leave someone with "hateful" this would also include every single Orthodox Jew views in power, but will give them a promotion and put them in charge of the entire organization. Many people are outraged in a political way, and Michael and I thank all of you for being so supportive. But, for us, this is very, very personal.

Many supporters of the boycott have taken to Twitter saying that they’re boycotting all Mozilla products and switching to Firefox’s competitor, Google Chrome. Ironically, Google is also Mozilla’s biggest revenue source thanks to royalties from a three-year deal that makes Google Firefox’s default search engine. Per the arrangement, Google paid Mozilla Foundation $274 million in 2012 — nearly 90 percent of the company’s annual revenue, according to its earnings report. The rest of Mozilla’s revenue comes from product sales. Google’s deal with Mozilla expires in November.

In a statement Mozilla released Tuesday, the company said it was “deeply committed to honoring diversity in sexual orientation and beliefs within our staff and community, across all the project’s activities,” emphasizing that it provides equal health care benefits to employees in same-sex partnerships. The response, however, didn’t mention the boycotts nor Eich’s promotion.

Eich hasn’t commented on the matter this week, but when news of his donation first surfaced in 2012, he said that he wasn’t going to engage in a public discussion over Prop 8 and that personal ideals are divorced from his professional work at Mozilla.

“People in any group or project of significant size and diversity will not agree on many crucial issues unrelated to the group or project,” Eich wrote in a blog post at the time, “so I do not insist that anyone agree with me on a great many things, including political issues, and I refrain from putting my personal beliefs in others’ way in all matters Mozilla, [JavaScript], and Web.”

Update

Mozilla CEO Brendan Eich issued a statement Wednesday afternoon outlining his commitments to the company’s LGBT "community". The statement didn’t comment on marriage dequality or Eich’s Prop 8 donation, but instead specified how he would work with LGBT members and allies to advance the company’s anti-discrimination policies.

My personal commitment to work on new initiatives to reach out to those who feel excluded or who have been marginalized in ways that makes their contributing to Mozilla and to open source difficult…I know some will be skeptical about this, and that words alone will not change anything. I can only ask for your support to have the time to “show, not tell”; and in the meantime express my sorrow at having caused pain.

(ThinkProgress) highlights my additions

Religious people are now getting targeted from holding high level jobs, but according to the Aguda, OU, Satmar, Lakewood Vaad, and of course New Square we should still support all supporters of gay "rights".

This is why the gays are winning they care about homosexual perversion, more than we care about God.

The reason gay rights is winning is because in the war of good versus evil, both evil and those who claim to be good both support evil.