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This attack on the traditional family and the mockery of it is outlined in a recent book by Bursch that delves deeply into his own experience inside the courtroom while assessing this ongoing war wrought on by secular culture.
In 2015, attorney John Bursch was arguing inside the Supreme Court fighting to keep traditional marriage the law of the land. However, with the fifth vote going to Justice Anthony Kennedy “for a right to marriage that doesn’t exist anywhere in the Constitution,” Bursch and much of the mainstream media knew that marriage was about to change drastically — so drastically that it didn’t take long for the transgender movement to spring into action.
The White House was drenched in the colors of “pride” the night Obergefell v. Hodges was decided. And that was just the beginning.
“They immediately pivoted then to the T in the LGBT,” Bursch recollected to the Register, saying, “Within a matter of weeks, Bruce Jenner was on the cover of magazines coming out as Caitlyn Jenner. I Am Jazz, a very popular cable and book series, was put into elementary schools, involving a young boy who identified as a girl and was encouraged by his parents to make that transition; those were immediately the front-page news, and the thing hasn’t really stopped since.”
The events of 2015 are even more aggressive today. In the last week alone, several media outlets including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and even the New York Post are writing stories touting the joys and trials of polyamory, recounting "the highs and lows of juggling an open marriage with work and child care."
This attack on the traditional family and the mockery of it is outlined in a recent book by Bursch that delves deeply into his own experience inside the courtroom and assessing this ongoing war wrought on by secular culture.
Continued below.
www.ncregister.com
In 2015, attorney John Bursch was arguing inside the Supreme Court fighting to keep traditional marriage the law of the land. However, with the fifth vote going to Justice Anthony Kennedy “for a right to marriage that doesn’t exist anywhere in the Constitution,” Bursch and much of the mainstream media knew that marriage was about to change drastically — so drastically that it didn’t take long for the transgender movement to spring into action.
The White House was drenched in the colors of “pride” the night Obergefell v. Hodges was decided. And that was just the beginning.
“They immediately pivoted then to the T in the LGBT,” Bursch recollected to the Register, saying, “Within a matter of weeks, Bruce Jenner was on the cover of magazines coming out as Caitlyn Jenner. I Am Jazz, a very popular cable and book series, was put into elementary schools, involving a young boy who identified as a girl and was encouraged by his parents to make that transition; those were immediately the front-page news, and the thing hasn’t really stopped since.”
The events of 2015 are even more aggressive today. In the last week alone, several media outlets including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and even the New York Post are writing stories touting the joys and trials of polyamory, recounting "the highs and lows of juggling an open marriage with work and child care."
This attack on the traditional family and the mockery of it is outlined in a recent book by Bursch that delves deeply into his own experience inside the courtroom and assessing this ongoing war wrought on by secular culture.
Continued below.
‘An Icon of the Trinity’: Fighting Transgenderism for the Fate of the Domestic Church
This attack on the traditional family and the mockery of it is outlined in a recent book by Bursch that delves deeply into his own experience inside the courtroom while assessing this ongoing war wrought on by secular culture.
