No I did not. I said the reason why Christmas seems like it is not being celebrated as much is because the media, government and retail business have a high proportion of gays working in them who dampen the merriment.
First of all, how do gay people dampen the merriment of Christmas? They don’t like Christmas?
Secondly, you said that “95% of the worlds wealth belongs to these handful of atheists who control our governments and all media outlets, like the Belderberg Group of billionaires.”
When you posted that, another poster asked you to prove that all the world’s wealth is owned and driven by atheists, to which you responded with the following post:
“Ok, I may have slightly exaggerated but 32 MPs is a significant number.
Westminster becomes the world's gayest Parliament with 32 openly gay, lesbian and bisexual MPs
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...lesbian-bisexual-MPs-compared-10-Holland.html
Global wealth inequality: top 1% own 41%; top 10% own 86%; bottom half own just 1%
https://thenextrecession.wordpress....nequality-10-own-86-1-own-41-half-own-just-1/
Big Business Increasingly Supports Gay Rights
From
Chick-fil-A to
Apple, more and more major companies are
taking policy positions on gay marriage. Arguably, there’s a business case for supporting it.
Google,
Starbucks,
Nike,
General Mills, and other big brands have all opened themselves up to both the potential risk and opportunity of supporting LGBT equality. Even Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of Goldman Sachs, announced his support in a Human Rights Campaign public service announcement: “America’s corporations learned long ago that
equality is just good business and it’s the right thing to do.”
There has been a steady increase in the number of large employers including sexual orientation in non-discrimination policies and offering same-sex partner benefits. A
2010 Mercer survey of about 3,000 companies found that same-sex benefits were offered by 72 percent of companies employing more than 20,000 people. Americans align themselves with brands that reflect their values — and according to recent opinion polls by
Gallup,
ABC, and
CNN, marriage equality is now supported by a majority of mainstream Americans.
https://hbr.org/2012/09/big-business-increasingly-supp”
Then I and another poster pointed out that gay people are still underrepresented in Parliament to which you replied, “32 is quite a few and can make a big difference.”
So it appears that you are the one who took your point off course by responding with stats about gay people rather than atheists having something to do with Christmas.
Furthermore, I don’t see that Christmas isn’t being celebrated as much (at least where I live). Quite the opposite in fact – Christmas now starts the day after Halloween and lasts until at least New Year’s day. It’s a “season” rather than one day a year.
Then you would be wrong as that was not the point under contention. I did not mention anything about representation of minority groups. I was talking about why Christmas is loosing its luster.
Then why post the stuff about gay British MPs at all?
As far as I can tell, gay people don’t hate Christmas.
You have already said that, and I would agree, however, you are crediting me with a point I did not make
Then why say this, “I was demonstrating that minorities can have dramatic effects on majorities.” ?