Date: June 8, 2026
Host: Jim Schneider
Guest: Peter LaBarbera
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What do the following cities have in common? Fort Myers, FL, Tampa, FL, Arlington, TX, Tucson, AZ, Long Beach, CA, and Ashtabula, OH? Each of these are cities where so-called LGBTQ “Pride” events were canceled. Most of these are due to lack of corporate support.
This past Saturday, homosexual “Pride” events had to be canceled in Houston due to the weather. Elsewhere, Phoenix Pride just recently announced bankruptcy, but according to reports, they’re still planning events for October.
Overall, a number of businesses and corporations have pulled back from their massive support of so-called LGBTQ+ “Pride” while other groups are digging in their heels with the free flow of cash. Despite the massive push-back on this movement, the sexual deviancy events and their support continues to flourish.
Returning to Crosstalk to look at this topic was Peter LaBarbera. Peter is founder and president of Center for Morality Americans for Truth. He’s a former reporter for the Washington Times, LifeSiteNews.com, WND.com and a former contributing editor for Human Events.
One of the ways in which the homosexual movement has become its own worst enemy is through its support of the radical transgender agenda. The result is that, as Peter noted, resistance is rising toward the entire LGBTQ movement.
However, that couldn’t have happened without the help of people like Elon Musk who bought X and allowed that to become a free speech vehicle. Then there’s activist Robby Starbuck who has exposed people to what various corporations actually support.
As the program moves along you’ll hear about:
- Baseball “Pride” nights
- Tennessee now celebrates “Nuclear Family Month”
- Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed a proclamation declaring June as “Fidelity Month.”
- The University of Chicago is declining to fly the LGBTQ “Pride” flag this month, citing their commitment to institutional neutrality.
- Planned Parenthood is now cashing in on gender affirming care services.
These stories and more were discussed, and listeners brought their thoughts to the discussion as well, on this edition of Crosstalk.
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