Big Daddy Cain?
During a public hearing on Proposal 622, the Human Rights Ordinance (HRO), Dr. Vincent Alig spoke to the council against passage, testifying that homosexuality is a mental disorder.
This view seems to fly into the face of the American Psychiatric Association’s position:
“WHEREAS HOMOSEXUALITY per se implies no impairment in judgment, atability, reliability, or general social or vocational capabilities, therefore, be it resolved that the American Psychiatric Association deplores all public and private discrimination against homosexuals in such areas as employment, housing, public accommodation, and licensing, and declares that no burden of proof of such judgment, capacity, or reliability shall be placed upon homosexuals greater than that imposed on any other persons. Further, the American Psychiatric Association supports and urges the enactment of civil rights legislation at the local, state, and federal level that would offer homosexual citizens the same protections now guaranteed to others on the basis of race, creed, color, etc.”
The last time the HRO was up for a vote Councilor Ginny Cain said:
“Homosexuality is a learned sexual addiction that can be overcome through therapy. Numerous scientific studies and stats are available from EXODUS INTERNATIONAL. These studies show how thousands of former homosexuals have successfully gotten out of that lifestyle and gone on to have a monogamous, heterosexual marriage and children. I have also talked extensively to Dr. Vincent B. Alig, retired I.U. Med School Professor in Psychiatrics, who verified this with many studies.”
Why would Ginny Cain put any credence in something that has absolutely no credible support? You might find the answer in Ginny Cain’s madien name.
Alig.
That’s right. Dr. Vincent Alig is “Big Daddy Cain.”
“Do you know that hate is a learned behavior? Do you know that discrimination is a learned behavior?” -Texas State Rep. Senfronia Thompson
Learned in the home, I’m guessing.
I can’t really understand folks that are against immigration.




