Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Sunday that he spoke privately to Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni and warned him against passing a proposed law that would allow prosecutors to apply the death penalty to homosexuals in the country. It has been thought that at a Commonwealth country summit held over the weekend, countries like Canada would publicly admonish Uganda’s Anti-Homosexuality Bill, but there appeared to be only private condemnations. “It was not discussed multilaterally,” said Harper, “however I did raise it directly with the president of Uganda and indicated Canada’s deep concern, strong opposition and the fact we deplore these kinds of measures. We find them inconsistent with frankly, I think any reasonable understanding of human rights.”
Despite continual evidence that he, and other American conservative extreme evangelicals are co-authors of the anti-homosexual movement in Uganda, Rick Warren, pastor for the pro-Proposition 8 Saddleback Church, said Sunday that he and his ministry is not working with Ugandan legislators, although Warren would not – or could not – condemn the bill that at the very least chronically contradicts Christianity.
Rupert Everett continues to offer a master class in how to age rather disgracefully, telling tall tales fuelled by anger and a brutal bitterness.
Meet Jesus Lutz.
Nike has a new commercial airing in France for its Nike Pro Combat line, featuring one smoking sexy rugby star Imanol Harinordoquy.
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