Homosexuals celebrate in ravaged New Orleans

By Joe Kovacs


Partiers enjoy a previous ‘Southern Decadence’ festival in New Orleans (courtesy Ambushmag.com)

Despite the devastation and ongoing suffering by thousands from Hurricane Katrina, homosexuals paraded on Bourbon Street in New Orleans over the weekend, and have rescheduled their “Southern Decadence” event for tomorrow.

“It’s New Orleans, man. We’re going to celebrate,” Matt Menold, a 23-year musician wearing a sombrero and a guitar slung on his back, told the Associated Press.

An account of the small parade on the homosexual newssite 365gay.com noted:

It was a scene like something from a Fellini movie. Amid the death, the destruction, and suffering in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina a small parade behind a tattered rainbow flag made its way up Bourbon Street on Sunday.

The marchers said they were celebrating Southern Decadence. The group – about two dozen people – all said they lived in the largely gay French Quarter. Defiant, they said they were not about to flee the community despite orders from the city to do so.

One marcher carried a sign proclaiming, “Life Goes On?”


Homosexuals march in parade on Bourbon Street Sunday afternoon (courtesy San Antonio Express-News)

“The shocking callousness of New Orleans’ gay activists towards the severe suffering of its fellow citizens cannot be adequately articulated in a news report,” says James Hartline, a former homosexual, who describes the “Southern Decadence” festival as being “replete with tens of thousands of men and women engaged in public nudity, prostitution, illegal drug use and destructive public S & M sex.”

“The idea that human beings are continuing to party while hundreds of thousands of fellow citizens are starving, dying and suffering from a multitude of sicknesses brings into focus the real lack of judgment that these constant advocates of special gay rights demonstrate in a time of crisis.”

According to Agape Press, Hartline himself has AIDS and is now warning homosexuals about the consequences of their lifestyle.

As WorldNetDaily previously reported, Hurricane Katrina walloped New Orleans just two days before the annual homosexual “Southern Decadence” festival was to begin in the town, an act characterized by some as God’s work.

The event has been slated to go on tomorrow in the nearby town of Lafayette, La., featuring “Floatin’ Floozies,” according to the event’s website.

As writer John d’Addario explained in “Southern Decadence 2005: A How-To Guide” posted on FrenchQuarter.com:

Parades and non-stop parties aside, Southern Decadence may be most famous (or infamous) for the displays of naked flesh which characterize the event – which is only fitting, since New Orleans in early September is generally the closest thing you’ll ever experience to walking around in a steambath outside of a health spa. While police have started to crack down on public lewdness and pressure from a local crackpot conservative religious organization has caused the five-day festival to become a little more sedate than it was in years past, the atmosphere of Southern Decadence has stayed true to its name and public displays of sexuality are pretty much everywhere you look.

The event has been endorsed by Mayor Ray Nagin, who promoted the activities in a letter stating: “There is no place like this on Earth! Southern Decadence XXXII is an exciting event. We welcome you and know that you can anticipate great food, great music and great times in New Orleans.”


Those wishing to contribute to hurricane relief efforts can donate to the Salvation Army online or by calling 1-800-725-2769. Red Cross donations can be made
online or by calling 1-800-435-7669.


Previous stories:

Female survivors urged to flash breasts for help

Atheists: No prayer for disaster victims

FEMA chief fired from previous job

Chertoff clueless about hurricane

Paper: Fire every FEMA official

Celine Dion: Let ’em loot

New Orleans, city of dead

Illegals get reprieve from Katrina

New Orleans mayor fears CIA to take him out

Web, military technology aiding in storm recovery

Sobbing Geraldo: Let the people go!

Clinton, Bush slashed spending on levees

Billy Graham on disaster: Evil is mystery

10,000 dead in Louisiana?

Radio host: No doubt ‘End Times’ here

Bye-bye Big Easy?

North Carolina governor: Stay home for Labor Day

Ouch! $6 gas near Atlanta

Hurricane hits just before homosexual event

Truck stops ration fuel

New Orleans death toll possibly in thousands

‘Martial law’ in Big Easy?

Bush, ‘global warming’ to blame for hurricane?

Looters turn New Orleans into ‘downtown Baghdad’

Insurers spared financial disaster

‘Intense damage’

Joe Kovacs

Executive News Editor Joe Kovacs is the author of the new best-selling book, "Reaching God Speed: Unlocking the Secret Broadcast Revealing the Mystery of Everything." His previous books include "Shocked by the Bible 2: Connecting the Dots in Scripture to Reveal the Truth They Don't Want You to Know," a follow-up to his No. 1 best-seller "Shocked by the Bible: The Most Astonishing Facts You've Never Been Told" as well as "The Divine Secret: The Awesome and Untold Truth about Your Phenomenal Destiny." He is an award-winning journalist of more than 30 years in American TV, radio and the internet, and is also a former editor at the Budapest Business Journal in Europe. Read more of Joe Kovacs's articles here.