-Nate Phelps, son of Fred Phelps, speaks out against Westboro Baptist Church.
-Recently discovered correspondence reveals that Count Laszlo de Almasy, the inspiration for The English Patient, was gay.
-Itawamba Agricultural High School tricks lesbian student Constance McMillen into attending a fake prom.
-Focus on the Family helps spread the latest disinformation from NARTH front group The American College of Pediatricians.
-Writer LZ Granderson challenges the myth of the “gay lifestyle.”
-The town of Dillon, CO elects an openly gay mayor.
-CNN’s Kyra Phillips provides a platform for discredicted ex-gay therapist Richard Cohen, then backtracks.
-Jamaica’s first gay pride event is held in Montego Bay without incident.
-The US State Department reports on the use of “corrective rape” against gays and lesbians in Zimbabwe.
-Actor Colin Farrell speaks out against anti-gay bullying.
-Reporter Todd Heywood finds support for gay rights in a militia group.
-Portugal’s Supreme Court declares that same-sex marriage is constitutional.
When I followed the first link to the goodasyou website, I got a message that the site had been reported as continaing malicious software and I should not go to the site. (Using explorer). Anyone else see this? Know what’s behind it?
if it is some notice about windows xp security professional, it’s a little piece of malware that’s trying to sell you something or give you a bad infection.
run your system scan and (possibly or) restart your ocmputer.
Dan,
goodasyou.comgoodasyou.org doesn’t seem to be listed with Google’s system as having a payload that would cause that. In all candor, I would suggest using just about anything other than Internet Explorer if you have the freedom to do so. On Windows, Firefox and Chrome are both excellent alternatives and should help you avoid a lot of issues.In the mean time, you might want to check with the service that you use for computer advice to find out if you are getting a scam message as Ben mentioned. I can’t guarantee it, but I seriously doubt this is a legitimate threat.
PS: Just to be sure, I checked using a machine with IE 8 installed, no problems on that or Firefox or Chrome. Sounds bogus.
Edited to correct URL, see below.
try https://www.goodasyou.org rather than dot com.
Actually, mine was a typo, I did mean goodasyou.org (that’s also the address in the link above). I think he also has the .com and forwards it automatically, however.