Pro-Life Groups Deemed “Terrorist” By Alabama Govt.

On June 5, 2007, in Maryland, by Family Policy Network

The Alabama Department of Homeland Security included pro-life organizations, as well as homosexual activist groups, on a website listing of potential terrorist groups, or groups that might spawn terrorists. The site has since been removed to modify the content after complaints. Pro-life organizations were included in a section of the list describing “single-issue” terrorists, who were identifed as “people who feel they are trying to create a better world.”

Alabama House Rejects Adding “Sexual Orientation” to Hate Crime Law

On May 21, 2007, in Maryland, Tolerance, by Family Policy Network

(The Decatur Daily – 5/11/2007) The Alabama House voted Thursday not to consider a bill to add crimes against people because of their sexual orientation to the state’s hate crimes law, despite an emotional plea from [a homosexual] lawmaker. .. The vote against bringing the bill up for debate was 45-43.

FPN Promotes State-Based School Club Restrictions in AL, NC, TN, TX and VA

On April 5, 2007, in Maryland, Nation, National, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia: (804) 485-5084, by Family Policy Network

[FPN] – In August of 2006, Family Policy Network (FPN) announced a campaign to promote a state-based approach to protecting children from homosexual activists in public schools. Efforts are underway (in various stages) to promote FPN’s school-based clubs proposal in Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Similar bills have become law already in Georgia and Utah. Another similar proposal has been promoted in Massachusetts.

Dr. Richard Land Says Judge Moore Should Stand Down

On September 2, 2003, in Maryland, National, by Family Policy Network

A Southern Baptist leader says unless Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore is ready to start a revolution, he shouldn’t continue to defy federal authorities over the moving of the Ten Commandments monument in Montgomery.

The monument has been moved. But Alabama’s suspended chief justice is carrying on his fight. In a recent interview, the embattled judge called the federal court order to move the monument from the rotunda of the state judicial building “an unlawful order.” Thousands of supporters from around the country have traveled to Montgomery over the past two weeks to show their support — both for the public display of the Ten Commandments and for Justice Moore himself.

Weather Grounds Protest Before Race at Talladega

On April 18, 2000, in Gaybeer, Gaybeer News, Maryland, National, News Releases, by Family Policy Network

A national pro-family organization’s plans to educate thousands of race fans here April 16 on efforts by Anheuser-Busch to promote homosexuality were cancelled due to bad weather. A late-morning fog kept an airplane and pilot hired by Family Policy Network from leaving Tennessee on the day of the race.