Every year these perverts hold their 'pride' parade in Jerusalem my blood boils. How I would like to go out there to protest these sodomites parading their filth in the Holy City. It is times like these that I feel zealous for Hashem, and though I hope nobody gets hurt, I deep inside do feel someone will get hurt.
It is wrong as sin to parade such filth in the Holy City. It is a chillul Hashem that the Jewish people allow such degenerates to parade through the streets of the holy city. If only a lightning bolt would come down and destroy all involved in their lustful celebration it would be glorious.
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/138774"We Will Again Protest Against the Pride Parade"
Av 15, 5770, 26 July 10 02:05
by Elad Benari(Israelnationalnews.com)
With the gay pride parade scheduled to take place in Jerusalem this coming Thursday, July 29, it seems that unlike the counter-protest that was held the first time the event was held in Jerusalem, as years pass the event occurs in a relatively quiet manner.
Right wing activist Itamar Ben-Gvir has in the past led moves against the pride parade, including running educational programs in schools last year explaining the dangers of homosexuality, holding protest vigils outside the Open House, and distributing gloves to policemen protecting the march to "protect" against “contracting” the condition. On July 6, he commented on the permit given by Jerusalem police to organizers of the parade to march on the Knesset and said that police should be criticized for “assisting provocateurs.” Ben-Gvir spoke to Arutz7 Radio on Sunday regarding of the softening atmosphere in light of the continuation of the pride parades.
At the beginning of the interview, Ben-Gvir agreed that indeed during the last few years the pride parade has received a much less severe objection. “What is routine is not always good and positive. It seems as though people accept this as obvious,” he said.
Despite this general feeling, Ben-Gvir said that he intends to be on the scene of Thursday’s parade in order to protest. “There should be a protest and an outcry and that’s why we’ll be there,” he said and added that he refuses to accept any disregard even for a relatively small demonstration of about five to ten people, as has happened previously during protests he organized. “Even small demonstrations have a value. We are preparing to ask the police to approve a demonstration by a few dozen people. We also have a duty to the heavens. We cannot accept a situation in which provocation takes place in Jerusalem and words against the Torah are uttered. This is Hilul Hashem and something against which we cannot be silent.”
One of the claims being made by some who oppose protests such as Ben-Gvir’s is that demonstrations such as his arouse more media attention towards the pride parade than there would have been if there were no counter-protests. These sentiments were echoed last year by at least one pro-gay activist who said: “The gay community is now reaping now the fruits of the noise that the hareidim made over the past three years. The hareidim gave [us] more publicity and awareness than ten marches could have brought. When the noise surrounding the marches stops for good, then we will know that they are no longer necessary.”
Ben-Gvir dismissed these claims, saying that he is aware of it but does not really believe it. “Even without protests such as our the media gives a voice to such phenomena,” he emphasized and concluded his words by clarifying once again that “there will be a protest, even if it is small, it is our duty.”
(Translated from Arutz7 Hebrew)