Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell?

In late May, 2011, Washington DC based investigative journalist Wayne Madsen released a bombshell revelation about Barack Obama’s membership in a Chicago gay club called Man’s Country.

Since then, more witnesses and information have come out supporting Madsen’s research.

Madsen also exposed Obama’s sexual relationships with other men, including named D.C. politicians and Donald Young, the openly-gay choir-director of the church in Chicago of which Obama was a member for some 20 years — Jeremy Wright’s Trinity United Church of Christ black liberation theology.

Obama’s relationship with Young was confirmed by Larry Sinclair, who claimed to have had two sex-cocaine trysts with Obama.

There were two other openly gay men in Wright’s church: Larry Bland and Nate Spencer.

In late 2007, as Obama began his political rise to be the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee, in a span of 1½ months, all three men “conveniently” died:

•Bland was murdered execution-style on November 17, 2007

•Young was murdered execution-style on December 24, 2007.

•Spencer reportedly died of septicemia, pneumonia, and HIV on December 26, 2007.

By the fall of 2011, Young’s elderly mother began speaking out about her suspicions that her son was murdered to protect Obama’s reputation and assure his political future as President.

In 2017, in a biography titled Rising Star: The Making of Barack Obama, Pulitzer Prize winner author David Garrow tells of Obama’s friendship with an openly gay assistant professor at Occidental College named Lawrence Goldyn:

“Almost a quarter century later, asked about his understanding of gay issues, Obama enthusiastically said, ‘my favorite professor my first year in college was one of the first openly gay people that I knew…He was a terrific guy” with whom Obama developed a ‘friendship beyond the classroom.’”

“Three years later, Obama wrote somewhat elusively to his first intimate girlfriend that he had thought about and considered gayness, but ultimately had decided that a same-sex relationship would be less challenging and demanding than developing one with the opposite sex,” Garrow wrote. “But there is no doubting that Goldyn gave eighteen-year-old Barry a vastly more positive and uplifting image of gay identity and self-confidence than he had known in Honolulu.”

IN GOD WE TRUST

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