I am still very interested to know your philosophical and jurisprudential ‘justification’ for drawing parallels between things like rape, robbery and murder on the one hand, and, on the other hand, consensual sexual relations.

Now, let’s see if you can actually state for us any kind of OBJECTIVE moral and philosophical basis for saying that (law-abiding) people in consensual sexual relationships are equivalent to robbers, rapist or child abusers.

(We’ve had a lot of ‘political commentary’ and rhetoric from you, but NO proper moral or philosophical justification of your views.)

Of

course, if religious leaders or

NRM politicians were to take

Besigye up on his comment

about gayism, many of his

would-be “gay rights”

supporters will be shocked at

the furious speed with which

he would back-pedal claiming

that he was “quoted out of

context”; that he was

“misquoted” or that he simply

“said no such thing !!”

well, Ssempa was spitting mad when he appeared on the evening news attempting to blackmail besigye into reconsidering his decriminalization statement. he’s turned himself into an embarrassment and a nuisance. besigye and all the other presidential candidates ignored ssempa’s stupid ultimatum… pushing the bill further into oblivion. go ssempa!

Just because other African countries (such as Malawi, Burundi and Zimbabwe – not exactly three ‘beacons of hope’ for the Continent, incidentally!) do bad things, there is no excuse for Uganda to do something even worse, such as the mass murder proposed by David Bahati. Rwanda, on the other hand, has apparently moved in the other direction recently – their contribution to the UN debate was most correct and moving.

One last point: isn’t it rather odd that Ugandans like ‘Maazi’ seem to think they are being ‘good little nationalists’ by ‘bashing’ … other Ugandans???!!! Mad! Completely mad!!!

But the Bahitler Bill is still a serious threat – as you will see from other posts on this blog.