Of course, most sane people were already well aware that CNN host Anderson Cooper chooses to engage in homosexual behavior. But after being egged on and practically forced to "come out" by insane pundit/gay activist Andrew Sullivan, Cooper finally chose to let the world know that he leads a destructive lifestyle in his personal life:
Anderson Cooper revealed on Monday that he is gay, ending years of reluctance to talk about his personal life in public.Mind you, Cooper's "coming out" party shouldn't change the way conservatives and Christians feel about how he goes about his job. Unlike many of his gay peers in the media, Cooper doesn't seem to have any interest in using his lifestyle choice as a means to hop on the radical, leftwing bandwagon and dismiss journalistic professionalism for liberal lies and propaganda (in the letter for his "coming out party" Cooper made a point to note that he is “not an activist"). True Christians and most conservatives know that homosexuality is an unGodly lifestyle choice, but I doubt that Cooper (whose work has gotten his fair share of praise from both the Left and the Right) will bow to pressure from the Gay Mafia to abandon journalistic integrity. However, homosexuality will and always be a sin and it's kind of sad that Cooper, a likeable and goodlooking guy who could probably get any woman he wants, would allow his savage lust to willingly ignore God's will.
The CNN journalist wrote in an online letter that he had kept his sexual orientation private for personal and professional reasons, but came to think that remaining silent had given some people a mistaken impression that he was ashamed.
"The fact is, I'm gay, always have been, always will be, and I couldn't be any more happy, comfortable with myself and proud," he wrote in the letter, published by Andrew Sullivan of the Daily Beast.
Cooper, the son of Gloria Vanderbilt, had long been the subject of rumors about his sexual orientation. He said that in a perfect world, it wouldn't be anyone's business, but that there is value in "standing up and being counted."
"I still consider myself a reserved person and I hope this doesn't mean an end to a small amount of personal space," he wrote. "But I do think visibility is important, more important than preserving my reporter's shield of privacy."
CNN said it would not comment, and that Cooper was on assignment and there were no plans for Cooper to discuss it on the air.
Few national television news reporters have publicly acknowledged being gay, with MSNBC's Rachel Maddow and CNN's Don Lemon perhaps the best known.


"...it's kind of sad that Cooper...would allow his savage lust to willingly ignore God's will."
ReplyDeleteOof.
Let Cooper do as he will on his free time. The hottest places in hell are reserved for people who claim to know God's will.
"The hottest places in hell are reserved for people who claim to know God's will."
ReplyDeleteAnderson Cooper can do what he wants, I'm not trying to stop him. But it's good to see that you clearly don't know the difference between judgment and opinion. I'm also well aware of God's will from reading the bible and recognizing that he created our bodies the way he did for a reason.
Not all straight people are ignorant, judgmental and dull witted. I've met some who were actually pleasant, intelligent and interesting - some even belonged to the Christian church! So we mustn't lump them all under one category. After all, straight people don't choose to be that way any more than anyone does. So it's important to have patient with straight people - especially the more unresolved ones. God's love extends even to them.
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