In this segment of The Dennis Prager Show, Dennis Prager critiques a National Review‑obtained memorandum that directs federal judges and court employees to recognize LGBTQ Pride Month, fly pride flags at courthouses, and conduct gender‑inclusivity training. He questions whether any federal courthouse has actually displayed a pride flag, likening the initiative to a "battering ram" for LGBTQ issues. Prager contrasts this with the idea of a hypothetical "Marriage Pride Month" to highlight what he sees as a double standard. He shares a personal anecdote about being a godparent to a gay couple’s children, noting that the slogan "gender doesn’t matter" underpinned the push for same‑sex marriage. He then asks how many private homes display pride flags, noting he has not seen any, and mentions seeing only stickers or window decals. Prager also references his congressman, Adam Schiff, expressing a preference not to be represented by him. The segment ends with a plug for Pragertopia, encouraging listeners to become full members.
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Federal courts fly the transgender gay pride flag in the name of inclusivity. National Review has obtained a memorandum sent to federal judges and other employees of the federal court system recognizing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Pride Month and promoting a training session for federal employees that will, quote, explore— that's one of the— that's a good— that's a left-wing verb. Whenever I see explore, by the way, it's a lie because they don't explore, they advocate the common misnomers associated with gender. They will explore the common misnomers associated with gender, why gender inclusivity is essential, and how to professionally navigate gender identity in the workplace. So they will be doing this with, uh, with federal employees. Can you imagine if some group decided, or at least advocated within the federal government, we would like to have all employees attend sessions to explore the beauty of marriage and making a family. The outcry, right? The outcry. Why, why isn't there a Marriage Pride Month? Let's say that marriage is more threatened than LGBTQs are. It's really quite something. Is there an example yet of a federal court having the LGBTQ flag placed in front of it? Do we have an example?
You mean like a picture?
Yeah. Do we have a picture? I mean, do we know of one? Well, it's just come out, so we'll find out. Yes, that's the battering ram. The LGBTQ issue is the battering ram, and it began— well, it began a long time ago, but it— what made everything possible was the redefinition of marriage from male-female to same-sex. And some people that I, I love, and as I often mention to you, my wife and I are godparents to a gay couple's children, and, and obviously they know my position on this, but it's, it's irrefutable. And there's a reason. The argument that was— that sustained the sustaining argument for same-sex marriage was Gender doesn't matter. That was the meme. That was the slogan. Only love matters. Gender doesn't matter. And it passed. It was, it was accepted as the policy of the country. So once gender doesn't matter You can think you're whatever gender you want to think you are. Yes. I wonder though, it is still worthy of a worthy question, how many homes have a gay pride flag in front of them? Have you— I've never seen one. Have you? No. And we live in Los Angeles.
I mean, I've seen like stickers and windows.
You've seen stickers and windows and on homes?
Yeah, right. It's maybe where I live as opposed to where you live.
Yeah, no, well, he said it's maybe as opposed— I may live in a more conservative area than you. Is that what you're saying? Well, just for the record, do you know who my congressman is? Do you? Adam Schiff. So I can't say I live in a particularly conservative area. There are conservatives in my area, but Adam Schiff is my congressman. To say that I would rather have— I would rather not be represented in Congress. Than have him as my congressman, just for the record. Oh boy. For the full episode of The Dennis Prager Show, go to pragertopia.com, sign up, and become a full member.