Letter to ABC News

(September 23, 2005)

Where is the story on the House of Representatives today attaching a Hate Crime's Bill to a Children's Safety Bill and then passing it?

Also, if you're going to publish it, and since thirteen-year old Jesse Dirkhising in 1999 was killed by two gay adult men, would you discuss if it now become a crime to report that crime? I ask this because during the time of his death, ABC didn't report the horrific torture and murder of Jesse anyway, suppressing the story along with NBC, ABC, and virtually all mainstream newspapers, maybe through the directive of the ASNE?

Only Fox had carried it and had attended the trial of Jesse's killers, or didn't you know that? I know that because I took time to call the police where Jesse was murdered, and ask who covered the story.

Also, if the bill passes the Senate will it mean if one disagrees with the male gay lifestyle and its spreading of AIDS and one says that on a Web site, can they then be arrested and the Web site shut down?

And what about a minister in a church? Will he have to rip pages out of his NAV or King James Bible?

I guess ABC knows you can be arrested in Sweden today for insulting a gay, the gay being the one who determines if he has been insulted, which has caused for the rise of skinhead violence in that country over the abuse of children by Swedish homosexuals.

I hope your would discuss this in the news, too. I believe well more than half your audience would want these questions answered.

If ABC doesn't want to discuss Jesse's case, then how about the network news discussing the horrific murder of ten-year old Matthew Curley's, his mother suing NAMBLA in 1999 to take down their Web site. She did it because a member had killed her son using their downloaded information, the suit continuing on to this day five years later, the Massachusetts's Courts, the ACLU, and NAMBLA trying to run the mother out of money, or didn't you know that? Also has anyone asked Senator Kennedy why he is not supporting his own constituent?

I had thought the Constitution guaranteed quick and speedy trials anyway. What happened to the backing up by the courts of that promise?

ABC must know that NAMBLA is now supported by the ACLU in Mrs. Curley's lawsuit, saying if NAMBLA wants to put up information on how a member can avoid the authorities when raping a child, NAMBLA should be able to because it is a free speech issue.

I would love to hear ABC Evening News host discuss this in an intelligent manner under the banner of child safety, or is this kind of discussion no longer possible in the politically correct world that now exists in the halls of the skyscrapers that sit on the soil of New York City, the three networks there passing this on from sea to shining sea?

This really is an interesting issue, isn't it, the kind of stuff that could light the fuse for an eventual civil war.