Killing of Oxnard boy due to Neo-Nazi gay panic? No. It was in response to being sexually harassed.

Gotta love the mainstream media!  This ridiculous article is pure propaganda.

http://www.examiner.com/international-lgbt-issues-in-national/killing-of-oxnard-boy-due-to-neo-nazi-gay-panic

by Kelvin Lynch, July 22, 2009

' 
Lawrence King, the Oxnard boy slain last year at the age of 15 while at school, was portrayed as a "gay bully" by defense attorneys for his classmate and killer, Brandon McInerney.
In a pre-trial hearing, McInerney's lawyers said King would lash out verbally and chase boys who picked on him for wearing makeup, nail polish and high heels, according to the LA times.
Prosecutor Maeve Fox asked, "Is the defense 'gay panic'? This is just a fishing expedition to paint Larry King as someone who needed killing."
Fox presented an expert witness who testified that McInerney was acquainted with local neo-Nazis and kept a notebook with elaborate drawings of Nazi symbols and regalia.
Dan Swanson, a Simi Valley police detective and specialist in neo-Nazi gangs, said the evidence strongly indicated McInerney had been indoctrinated to some level.
Indeed, a search of McIneney's bedroom and backpack yielded the notebook, seven of Hitler's speeches translated into English and a book about SS troopers who had been former members of the Hitler Youth. Swanson said the collection reflected an interest in the Nazis that was far more profound than a World War II book report McInerney had been assigned.
Swanson discounted earlier testimony that McInerney had black and Latino friends at school, saying it was a commong tactic of white supremacists, who are accustomed to hiding their true beliefs. Swanson said the teenager's family was friendly with a white supremacist in the Oxnard area. The man told Swanson that he and his girlfriend allowed McInerney to sleep in their apartment a night or two before the shooting.
Teachers and students said King and McInerney had traded taunts and gotten into a shoving match in the weeks leading up to the murder. McInerney's attorneys said King harrassed their client by publicly declaring his love for him, and other boys complained that he would blow them kisses. A substitute teacher told investigators that King put his hands down his pants and wiped them off on her and other students, although her account was disputed by prosecutors.
"He was harassing other students," said Scott Wippert, an attorney for McInerney. "There was a climate of harassment at school that surrounded not only Larry but also Brandon."
King's murder shocked the country in February 2008. McInerney walked into a computer classroom and shot King in cold blood. McInerney was charged as an adult with premeditated murder, with enhancements of discharge of a firearm and a hate crime. He faces a sentence of 50 years to life in prison if convicted.
Both boys came from broken homes. At the time of the shooting, King was living in a group home after being removed from his foster parents' custody, following King's allegations that his father was physically abusing him. King's biological father abandoned him and his drug-addicted mother. McInerney's parents have a long history of domestic violence, apparently related to his mother's addiction to methamphetamine.
'



The gay community knows that this is the typical reaction of straight boys when encountering homosexuals and I think they are going to realize the hard way why most straight men the world over respond this way to those types of advances.  No amount of media propaganda is going to change the natural defense mechanisms of the human species.  Social Engineering experiments just create more problems for society.

Gay men sexually harass straight Firefighters that were forced to drive firetruck in a gay pride parade

'
Court Reaffirms: City Can't Force Firefighters to Attend Gay Pride Parade
By Kathleen Gilbert
SAN DIEGO, California, October 18, 2010 (LifeSiteNews.com) - A California appellate court has quickly upheld a jury decision last year that forbade San Diego from forcing firefighters to participate in a gay pride parade.
The case involved four San Diego firefighters who had been forced to drive a firetruck in the city's celebration of homosexuality, where the men were subjected to catcalls and obscene gestures, and surrounded by simulated sex acts and other explicit imagery.
In the days leading up to the event, the city had ignored the firefighter's numerous objections to taking part.
Captain John Ghiotto and firefighters Jason Hewitt, Alex Kane and Chad Allison won their complaint in February 2009, and were awarded a total of $34,000 as well as legal fees.
Although the city changed its policy after the firefighters filed suit against the city with the Superior Court for the County of San Diego in August 2007, the firefighters maintain that the city has stated it is allowed to revert to forced participation if volunteers are not available.
After the city appealed the ruling, the California Court of Appeal for the Fourth Appellate District, Division One, concluded Thursday “that the record contains substantial evidence to support a finding that the sexual harassment experienced by the Firefighters during the Pride Parade was severe and pervasive, thus altering the conditions of employment and creating a hostile or abusive work environment.”
Capt. Ghiotto said Friday that he was pleased with the ruling. “The amount of money the city has spent on this is amazing — I’ll bet it’s in the millions by now. This whole thing could have been solved in a day. They knew two or three days before that we didn’t want to be in that parade," he told media.
A spokeswoman for the San Diego attorney's office said the city is pondering whether to appeal yet again.
The decision came less than a week after hearing oral arguments. Attorneys affiliated with the Thomas More Law Center and the Alliance Defense Fund supported the firefighters in the case.
“Government employees should never be forced to participate in events or acts that violate their sincerely held beliefs. The jury saw this, and the court wisely upheld that ruling,” said Charles S. LiMandri, the West Coast regional director of the Thomas More Law Center. “The jury’s verdict recognized the firefighters’ right to opt out of activities that they consider morally offensive and that subject them to harassment.”
“We hope this ruling will end the city’s attempts to defend its act of compelling people to participate in sexually-charged events against their moral and personal convictions,” said ADF Senior Counsel Joseph Infranco, who is co-counsel in the case. “If not, we are prepared to continue to defend the firefighters all the way to the California Supreme Court.” '


Ofcourse, the hyppocrites never bring up these things since the media makes these topics invisible.