Curtis bashaw gay

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He’s a bureaucrat and an academic liberal that wants to tell us what to do, but he has no experience making an economy grow,” Bashaw said. He said this is because of Trump’s economic and border policies. We all deserve to be safe in our neighborhoods, on our boardwalks and in our schools. I support law enforcement.

“Our freedom of speech, assembly, worship, enterprise, conscience — all these freedoms come with a price, and the price is that we have to share them with our neighbors with whom we disagree.”

Bashaw said he believes in upholding “domestic tranquility,” a concept that’s mentioned in the Constitution.

“To me, that’s the sanctity of our homes.

With his passion for social justice and equality, Bashaw is sure to continue making waves in the political arena for years to come.

Curtis Bashaw, who grew up in Camden County, New Jersey, explored gay bars for the first time in Philadelphia — at Key West and Kurt’s, two nightclubs that were popular in the ’80s but have since closed.

Bashaw said he was insecure and tentative during those early days of his coming out journey, having come from a family he described as conservative and religious.

“And I think it would be an asset to our community to have someone like me caucusing with Republicans and helping persuade them.”

But his perspectives on personal freedoms aren’t exactly black-and-white — and he does hold some views that could have negative consequences for LGBTQ+ youth.

In a conversation during a conservative talk radio program, he said, “I think with our schools keeping secrets from parents — that’s overreaching the government into our homes, destroying our own domestic tranquility and the rights of families to live as they see fit.”

He was referring to the state’s student-centered approach to trans inclusion and affirmation in schools — which does not require teachers and other school officials to reveal a student’s trans status to that student’s guardians.

They’ll try to make me look like some kind of D.C. stereotype.

Good luck trying to label me. I support Israel. Anybody’s welcome.”

Bashaw’s home and businesses are in the part of the state that many refer to as Trump country — the Southern shore towns are where Donald Trump’s allies show their support on beach flags, visible from boardwalks littered with similar merch.

Bashaw called Cape May — where he currently resides — an “integrated” town in the sense that it lacks LGBTQ-specific bars but that LGBTQ+ people have felt welcome and included.

But to Bashaw, it’s not that straightforward.

“As citizens in a country that’s self-governing, we all have to make a choice — and sometimes those choices aren’t as clear or as obvious as you’d like them to be,” he said. His grandfather was a Presbyterian minister. “Our message right now — standing up against corruption, standing up against broken politics — it’s going to work very strong against Senator Menendez as well as a Senate candidate that backs a convicted felon.”