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Homosexual Advocates Give 138 Corporations 100% Rating for Cooperating With Their Agenda The report by the Human Rights Campaign (advocates for homosexual issues) for 2006 was released in September. A top rating of 100 percent was given to 138 major U.S. corporations. Last year there were 101 who earned the 100 percent rating. The report said the total companies reaching the top score was up by 10 times in just four years. Human Rights Campaign (HRC) is the largest national homosexual political organization and lobbies Congress for privileges for "gay lesbian bisexual and transgender" Americans. They rate American businesses on how they are treating gay lesbian bisexual and transgender employees consumers and investors. The HRC purposely uses the corporate list to coerce other businesses to cooperate with the homosexual agenda. But HRC has also done the work for Christian conservatives by providing a list that will allow them to avoid doing business with these companies that have the 100% rating and give their business to those who resist the homosexual intimidation. (See list below) AFA announced a one-year boycott of Ford last year after they reneged on a promise to remain neutral on social issues like homosexuality and announced that they intended to value all people regardless of sexual orientation. Many conservative and Christian organizations joined AFA and just recently Ford announced some plants were being closed and they did not expect to see a profit for several years. Christians can make a difference. There are far more of us than there are homosexuals. In 2004 CNN reported that 4% of voters identified themselves as gay lesbian or bisexual. The homosexuals are just working in the political process at least 10 to 100 times harder than the Christians. A much higher percentage of homosexual vote than do conservative Christians. Some of the corporations need to be rewarded for standing up to the homosexual pressure. The following three obtained a zero score because they do not offer the same benefits to employees choosing an alternative lifestyle as those with traditional lifestyles. ExxonMobil Meijer Inc. Perot Systems
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Other companies given lower scores for their unwillingness to sign onto the "gay" agenda include:
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Reebok Northwest Airlines The Men's Wearhouse J.C. Penney Abercrombie & Fitch Nissan |
Dun & Bradstreet Gallup Ben & Jerry's Kroger Progressive Ball Corp. |
Cooper Tire Dow Jones Circuit City Radio Shack Toys 'R' Us. |
Below are the companies cooperating with homosexual agenda that received 100% rating by homosexual advocates
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Adobe Systems Aetna Agere Systems Agilent Technologies Allianz Life Insurance Alston & Bird American Express AMR Corp. (American Airlines) Anheuser-Busch Apple Computer Arnold & Porter AT&T Avaya Bain & Company Bank of America Bausch & Lomb Bell South Best Buy Boeing BP America Bright Horizons Family Solutions Bristol-Myers Squibb California State Automobile Association Capital One Financial Cargill Carlson Companies Charles Schwab Chevron ChoicePoint Chubb CIGNA Cisco Systems Citigroup Clear Channel Communications Clorox CMP Media CNA Insurance Coca-Cola Company Consolidated Edison Coors Brewing Corning Credit Suisse First Boston Cummins Daimler Chrysler Dell Deloitte & Touche USA |
Deutsche Bank Dorsey & Whitney Dow Chemical DuPont Eastman Kodak Eli Lilly & Co. Ernst & Young Estee Lauder Companies Faegre & Benson Fannie Mae Ford Motor Co. Freescale Semiconductor Gap Inc. General Mills General Motors Glaxo Smith Kline Global Hyatt Goldman Sachs Group Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Heller Ehrman Hewitt Associates Hewlett-Packard Honeywell International Hospira ING North America Insurance Intel IBM Intuit J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. Jenner & Block Johnson & Johnson Kaiser Permanente Keyspan Kimpton Hotel & Restaurant Group KPMG Kraft Foods Lehman Brothers Holdings Levi Strauss & Co. Lexmark International Liz Claiborne Lucent Technologies McDermott Will & Emery McKinsey & Co. Mellon Financial Merck & Co. Merrill Lynch |
MetLife Microsoft Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams Morgan Stanley Morrison & Foerster Motorola Nationwide NCR Corp. New York Times Co. Nike Nixon Peabody Nordstrom Northrop Grumman Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe Owens Corning Pepsico Pfizer PG&E Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman Powell Goldstein Price Waterhouse Coopers Prudential Financial Raytheon Replacements SC Johnson & Son Schering-Plough Sears Holdings Corporation Sempra Energy Sprint Nextel Starcom MediaVest Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide State Street Sun Microsystems SunTrust Banks Tech Data Corp. The Olivia Companies US Airways Viacom Visa International Volkswagen of America Wachovia Walgreens Wells Fargo Whirlpool Xerox
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posted November 06