Bunch of Pigs-Priest Leads Crowd in Storming with Force Gay Right March In Georgia

 

Reuters

A crowd swarmed a minibus carrying gay rights activists in Tbilisi, Georgia, on Friday.

 The police had put the activists on the buses to escape their attackers.

Priest take the Initiative in Breaking the Law and smashing everything in their way. Why?Because Gays in Russian Georgia were going to march to say we want  freaking Human rights Like you Fking ignorant selfish . inhuman pigs. What god what bible commands you to take the rights of other human beings? Because you wont feel as manly? Take it down with God who is of no sex at all and creators you believe of all living things

Funny to see this happening. When the USSR had them conquered and held them at bay against their wills with tanks you would have never be seen religious people take to the street. Why don’t take it to the streets with the killings in Syria with the Russian government supplying weapons?.  Where were these fkers when we had all the killings in Serajevo. Tanks from USSSR on Checks when they were going to dissolve the Russian tanks went in. But for human rights for a minority of oppressed people, for that they come out and not even in

a peaceful demostration. Because they are all bullies. The LGTB in Russia and the ex satellites states have their work cut out for them. But we have not had a pieace of cake here. If you know stonewall you know the fights we had with the cops the people being paid by us to protect us. 

{{Adam}} The above comments are opinions with facts of what went on. I tried to 

capture the anger and frustration Gay Georgians feel. Below Andrew Roth gives us the 

wire report.

(By ANDREW ROTH) MOSCOW — A throng of thousands led by priests in black robes surged through police cordons in downtown Tbilisi, Georgia, on Friday and attacked a group of about 50 gay rights demonstrators

Reuters

A police officer helped an injured man. Gay rights marchers said priests from the Georgian Orthodox Church led the charge past police cordons.

Carrying banners reading “No to mental genocide” and “No to gays,” the masses of mostly young men began by hurling rocks and eggs at the gay rights demonstrators.

The police pushed most of the demonstrators onto yellow minibuses to evacuate them from the scene, but, the attackers swarmed the buses, trying to break the windows with metal gratings, trash cans, rocks and even fists.

At least 12 people were reported hospitalized, including three police officers and eight or nine of the gay rights marchers.

“They wanted to kill all of us,” said Irakli Vacharadze, the head of Identoba, the Tbilisi-based gay rights advocacy group that organized the rally.

Nino Bolkvadze, 35, a lawyer for the group who was among the marchers, said that if they had not been close to the buses when the violence began, “we would all have been corpses.”

Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili of Georgia condemned the violence in a news release Friday evening, as the police urged the mobs to leave the city’s central avenue.

The attack comes amid an increase in antigay talk in Russia and Georgia, whose Orthodox churches are gaining political influence.

In a statement Wednesday, the leader of the Georgian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Ilia II, compared homosexuals to drug addicts and called the rally a “violation of the rights of the majority” of Georgians.

Conservative-minded Georgians traveled from other cities to condemn the gay rights demonstrators, and one told a television station that she had come to “treat their illness.”

“We are trying to protect our orthodoxy, not to let anyone to wipe their feet on our faith,” said Manana Okhanashvili, in a head scarf and long skirt. “We must not allow them to have a gay demonstration here.”

In a telephone interview, Mr. Vacharadze of Identoba said that priests from the Georgian Orthodox Church had led the charge that broke through a heavy police corridor.

“The priests entered, the priests broke the fences and the police didn’t stop them, because the priests are above the law in Georgia,” he said.

Ms. Bolkvadze, the lawyer with Identoba, speaking by telephone from a safe house in the city, said that despite promises from the police that there would be “unprecedented” protection for the rally, the riot police were unprepared.