So the intentions of the actual person is not relevant because the Bishop said it was not so?
Also “small fire”, to the “nursery”, “did no damage” see how easy it is to belittle what happened? Totally disregard the fact that people went there with the intention of burning down the place, which by definition is a hate crime, but were protected by the media.
I think when the Bishop speaks out it's relevant, or perhaps more pertinently the Pastor of the church. "We were literally driven off of the St. John's, Lafayette Square patio with tear gas and concussion grenades and police in full riot gear. We were pushed back 20 feet." - Pastor Rector Gini Gerbasi. It wasn't a show of religious solidarity.
It is pretty easy to belittle what happened, when you claimed a church was burned down and no one batted an eye, and the truth turns out to be nothing of the sort. That's not by definition a hate crime, unless religious prejudice was the motivator, which as far as I know isn't the case.
Also do you think that the Religion of Islam might be an issue for the LGBTQ community?
I think all the Abrahamic religions are, along with many others
Do you think it probably should be addressed before the World Cup in 2024 considering where it's held?
There is no world cup in 2024.
If you're on about Qatar, I would not have had the World Cup there for various reasons
Will you feel comfortable as an LGBTQ going to a region like that considering what goes on there to people of your community?
I'm not really LGBTQ, but no I wouldn't be comfortable going
Are you comfortable being under the same protective wing of the left as people who follow this religion?
Don't know what you mean by this question
As an LGBTQ where do you think you might feel safer, Hungary a predominantly Christian country or Saudi Arabia a predominantly Muslim country?
Then ask yourself, why is Christianity being dunked upon daily whiles Islam gets a free pass by the left? I mean don't we both believe in a sky daddy promising us candy land? Whiles one only frowns upon it and perceive it as a “deplorable behaviour” the other actively persecutes it and punishes it? Why is it so easy to openly hate Christians?
If you think Christians are openly hated in the West, I'd recommend not being muslim here.
No one should insult your religion without good cause, but there's a big difference between living the life of the oppressed and discriminated against, compared to what one will face for their Christian beliefs.