Jew World Order

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The large, influential Zionist pro-LGBTQ advocacy group Human Rights Campaign has demanded that Christian schools must abandon their beliefs or face losing their accreditation.

The group recently released an educational policy brief for a Biden administration, and the recommendations are alarming.

Among the radical suggestions is a call for an end to teachings that are not classed as “science-based curricula.”

In its “Blueprint for Positive Change 2020,” the organization describes itself as “a comprehensive list of 85 individual policy recommendations aimed at improving the lives of LGBTQ people.”

The group presents its plan for “positive change” under the guise of helping a community that they claim is still marginalized

However, what Human Rights Campaign fails to mention is just how much these suggestions for former Vice President Joe Biden, if implemented, would infringe on the rights of religious believers, conservatives, and Americans in general.

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One of the more alarming suggestions from the organization’s proposal concerns accreditation for religious schools and universities, stating:

Language regarding accreditation of religious institutions of higher education in the Higher Education Opportunity Act could be interpreted to require accrediting bodies to accredit religious institutions that discriminate or do not meet science-based curricula standards.

The Department of Education should issue a regulation clarifying that this provision, which requires accreditation agencies to ‘respect the stated mission’ of religious institutions, does not require the accreditation of religious institutions that do not meet neutral accreditation standards including nondiscrimination policies and scientific curriculum requirements.

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From the sound of it, the Human Rights Campaign essentially is calling for faith-based education—from K-12 schools to colleges and universities—to adopt the campaign’s positions on gender identity, same-sex marriage, transgender transitioning, and more, or fail to be accredited, according to The Daily Signal.

Albert Mohler, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, says it’s clear that faith-based education facilities are “to be coerced into the sexual revolution or stripped of accreditation.”

The blueprint calls this “science-based curricula,” but we’ve seen this movie before: What leftist activists call science, conservatives call a distortion of biology.

It’s just a way for the activists to claim credibility for identity politics.

It sounds like the Human Rights Campaign is co-opting this moment—with a liberal likely becoming president—essentially to push faith-based education facilities out of the marketplace by forcing them either to abandon their beliefs or lose their ability to legally “compete.”

Mohler again summarizes this aptly on his website: “This would mean abandoning biblical standards for teaching, hiring, admissions, housing, and student life.

“It would mean that Christian schools are no longer Christian.”

Let’s hope that if lawmakers even attempted to follow this policy suggestion, enough faith-based institutions would fight back and it would fail.

Still, the effort would be costly, and the attempt to force religious schools out of the marketplace should never happen, given the authoritative protections of the First Amendment.

The Human Rights Campaign’s blueprint makes other suggestions that are equally frustrating because, like the one about accreditation, they stem from a worldview that not only favors identity politics over ideology or beliefs but acts as if their LGBTQ beliefs should trump everyone else’s.

Policy in this country should reflect core American values of equality and freedom, not an entitlement for select groups.

The blueprint suggests that the US Government must “appoint openly-LGBTQ justices, judges, executive officials, and ambassadors.”

For starters, some judges and executive employees already are openly LGBTQ.

The proposal also flips the supposed aim of the movement, which is to accept people for who they are—regardless of faith, sex, gender, race, creed, or sexual orientation—to giving preference to people specifically because of their sexual orientation.

The blueprint also suggests that the government establishes “an interagency working group to protect and support LGBTQ rights globally.”

This sounds nice, but there’s only one problem: It’s already illegal to discriminate in the United States based on a person’s sexual orientation, so there’s no need to pluck out this group and give it special protections.

These policy suggestions are ignorant, shortsighted, and just plain false.

By suggesting LGBTQ individuals need extra care, they undermine cases such as Bostock v. Clayton County that already made it illegal to discriminate on the basis of gender identity.

By suggesting LGBTQ rights need to be protected more, the blueprint perpetuates the myth that somehow in the freest country in the world, with more sexual parity than almost anywhere else, LGBTQ individuals remain marginalized and disenfranchised.

There’s little evidence to show that’s the case.

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The Human Rights Campaign has enormous influence.

It’s one thing to stand up for equality in a giant policy brief.

But it’s quite another to use that brief as a guise to push religious bigotry, such as by suggesting that faith-based schools lose accreditation if they don’t fall lockstep in line with the newest LGBTQ orthodoxy.

The Human Rights Campaign’s “Blueprint for Positive Change” does its community members no favors by gaslighting them into believing that it’s legal to discriminate against them and suggesting that all will be well when they receive entitlement, not just equality.

Few groups have pushed—and received—more recognition for equality, and then some, than the LGBTQ community.

To suggest otherwise is disingenuous and blatant identity politics.