“The Ex-Gay Story in the Pop Music World”
By Roberto Marchesini
NARTH International Representative – NARTH Italia
http://www.narth.com/docs/popmusic.html
The singer, Giuseppe Povia, winner of the festival in 2006, presented a song entitled, “Luca Era Gay” (Luca was once gay) — SEE VIDEO HERE http://www.narth.com/videos/povia.html The title of his song, implying that some gays can change to heterosexuality, was sufficient to destabilize the Italian gay movement…”Luca Era Gay” recounts the transformation of a man named Luca from the gay lifestyle. Without the help of psychologists and psychiatrists, he digs deep within himself to understand the sources of his homosexual attractions…The popularity of “Luca Era Gay” has given courage and dignity to the ex-homosexual community in Italy, who, until now, have been thoroughly intimidated by gay activists. The text’s real-life insights regarding the ex-gay experience are undeniable.
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“Why Isn’t Homosexuality Considered a Disorder On the Basis of Its Medical Consequences?” by Kathleen Melonakos, M.A., R.N.
http://www.leaderu.com/orgs/narth/medconsequences.html
Lest we think that APA officers justify their neglect of medical consequences of homosexuality on the basis that sexual orientation cannot be changed, we note that Robert Spitzer acknowledged in his original 1973 position paper on Nomenclature that “modern methods of treatment enable a significant proportion of homosexuals who wish to change their sexual orientation to do so.” (Spitzer, R.L., et al. “Symposium: ‘Should Homosexuality Be in the APA Nomenclature?’” p.1215.) He has now confirmed the fact that sexual orientation can be changed with his recent study. We know that changing sexual orientation only became “impossible” in the nineties, as part of a political strategy by gay activists.
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“Homosexuality: Seeing Past the Propaganda”
Views and analysis by Jeff Lindsay
http://www.jefflindsay.com/gays.html
“Produced by Dr. Warren Throckmorton, I DO EXIST http://www.drthrockmorton.com/idoexist.asp is a documentary about homosexuals who have changed their identity to one that is heterosexual. The documentary explores the different types of homosexuality from the people who dabble in it and people who adopt a gay identity… The most important part of the documentary is interviews with people who had identified as gay for many years and decided to change… This is a wonderful and necessary video to dispel some of the confusions of our age, and it is highly recommended by MOVIEGUIDE®.” -Ted Baehr, PhD, Publisher of MOVIEGUIDE® and MOVIEGUIDE.ORG
The documentary, I Do Exist, is not an attack on gays. Rather, it is aimed at those who are gay but wish to change. Rather than shouting them down or pressuring them to give up and remain gay, denying the possibility of change, Dr. Throckmorton appeals to case studies and scientific evidence that affirm an important and objective truth, verified by research: change is possible. Those who deny it are simply wrong.

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