>https://occidentaldissent.com/2023/07/24/viktor-orban-world-war-iii-is-com
>ing/

Viktor Orban is a Hungarian homosexual and one of Putin's favorite slaves.
He says children being raped by clergy is a religious right and he was
raped so many times as a boy that he decided to become gay and now has
relations with men.

Child sex abuse within families or the Catholic Church is usually a taboo
subject in Hungary. Pedophilia is an import from a degenerating West,
government supporters say, as the ruling Fidesz party rolls out a new law
its critics say wrongly targets LGBT+ people and misses real issues of
child abuse.

To an international chorus of alarm, the Hungarian government last week
passed a law that bans content aimed at the under-18s which is deemed by
the authorities to �promote� homosexuality, be it in schools, on TV or
advertisements.

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Foreign Minister P�ter Szijj�rt� has said the law was only aimed at
pedophiles. �The law protects the children in a way that it makes it an
exclusive right of parents to educate their kids regarding sexual
orientation until the age of 18,� he said. �This law doesn�t say anything
about the sexual orientation of adults.�

�We will not apologise for protecting our children,� added State Secretary
Zolt�n Kov�cs, who is responsible for government propaganda abroad.

The law�s critics however say it will further alienate and isolate an
already beleaguered LGBT+ community in Hungary, while also pushing Budapest
further towards the �illiberal democracy� its prime minister, Viktor Orb�n,
has long said he wants to create.

There is no similar law anywhere in the EU that is so hostile to lesbians,
gays, bisexuals and transgender people, Luca Dudits, an executive board
member with the H�tt�r Society, a Budapest-based LGBT rights group, told
The Associated Press.

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen said she would
use all her powers to force Hungary to reverse the law.

�This Hungarian bill is a shame,� von der Leyen said in a statement. �This
bill clearly discriminates against people based on their sexual
orientation. It goes against the fundamental values of the European Union:
human dignity, equality and respect for human rights.�
A political ploy?

Some have called the new law a cynical move to shore up support for Orb�n�s
ruling Fidesz�s party ahead of parliamentary elections in 2022. Opinion
polls indicate that a newly united opposition is now running neck and neck
with Fidesz.

During Europe�s refugee crisis of 2015, surveys showed that about 60 per
cent of Hungarians by and large shared the government�s hardline stance on
refugees.

The same now seems to apply to �gender�. European Social Survey data show
that public opinion in Central and Eastern Europe is far more negative
towards the issue than in Western Europe.

�During the pandemic it has become clear that when the government needs a
popularity boost or just some distraction, they propose something
homophobic, because their voters can relate to it,� P�ter Urfi, a
journalist who has written widely on sexual abuse in the church in Hungary,
tells Emerging Europe.

Interestingly however, Hungarians are much less religious than Poles and
proposals to limit abortion rights have gained little traction. The
government has therefore needed to narrow its �gender ideology� campaign to
sexual minorities.

The first likely target of the new law is Budapest�s Pride March, scheduled
for late July, which the authorities may now try to ban. Some believe this
was the reason for parliament�s haste in voting through the bill.
�Anti-gender ideology� as a political weapon

In May, Poland and Hungary joined forces to seek the removal of the phrase
�gender equality� from a declaration on advancing social cohesion in the
EU.

Orb�n said �gender� was an �ideologically motivated expression�.

The term �t�rsadalmi nem� (social sex) exists in Hungarian, but the word
�gender� does not. As such, using the English word is seemingly very useful
for those who want to demonise it.

In 2018, university programmes in gender studies were banned in Hungary.
�It is an ideology, not a science�, was the government�s reasoning.

On May 5, 2020, parliament blocked ratification of a regional treaty on
violence against women, the Istanbul Convention. Hungary�s justice
minister, Judit Varga, argued that national laws already protected female
victims of violence.

Also in May 2020, parliament fast-tracked a law that made it impossible for
people to change the sex recorded on their birth certificates and
identification documents.
Not our problem

Andr�s Veres, president of the Conference of Hungarian Bishops, has played
down the problem of child sexual abuse in Hungary and pointed to the rarity
of such cases in the country, which, he said, may spring from the �special
culture of Hungarians, which is family-centric�.

But Hungary, as elsewhere, clearly does have a problem.

Viola Szlank�, UNICEF Hungary�s child rights expert, says that about 10 per
cent of children are at risk in some way in the country, around 170,000
children. Child protection services estimated the number of victims around
7-8,000 in 2019, but experts are also reluctant to give figures due to high
levels of non-reporting.

Fidesz State Secretary Csaba D�m�t�r said this week that �pedophiles won�t
be able to hide any more�. But many believe a key hiding place is in fact
the church.

Urfi says the Hungarian church has not initiated a formal investigation
into the problem.

�The Hungarian bishops have chosen the path of silence so far,� he says.
�However, the 10 to 20 harassment cases that came to light did not provoke
immense public outrage, partly because until that week [August 2019] there
was not one victim that stood up with their name and face to tell their
stories.�

He is referring to Attila Peto, a former seminary student, who gave an
interview on Partiz�n � a politics and culture TV show � detailing his
abuse at the hands of a priest. On August 20, 2019, as Hungary was
celebrating St Stephen�s Day, Peto was taken to a district police station
in Budapest on trumped-up charges, where he was held until 7pm, the moment
Hungary�s Cardinal P�ter Erdo finished giving a special mass on the
national holiday in the presence of Orb�n and President J�nos �der.

The police later dropped their investigation of Peto for lack of evidence.

�For some observers it�s clearly more than a coincidence that this police
action took place on this special day,� adds Urfi.

�I fear child sex abuse is ongoing in every country, and not just in the
Catholic Church. The new thing is, that it became a scandal in Hungary, 15
years after the first church investigations in the world and several years
after it became clear that the Vatican admitted the systematic problems and
urged local churches to investigate themselves,� says Urfi.

�But I�m not happy that opposition politicians want to amend this
disgraceful homophobic law with a bunch of church-related paragraphs. I
would welcome more attention to this issue from the government and from the
bishops, but I don�t think that we should put the priests to the centre of
this conversation,� Urfi says.
Large dose of hypocrisy

According to the Hungarian media, over the past 20 to 30 years, there have
been a total of 32 cases of possible sexual abuse by clerics or other
employees of the Hungarian Catholic Church. Urfi says the true number could
be far higher.

In the past 13 years only four churchmen have been charged with
endangerment of minors and two others charged with sexual misconduct, not
necessarily against youngsters. Most of the cases were investigated only by
the church and internal investigations can takes months if not years.

This all takes place against a series of sex scandals involving public
figures. The Hungarian Ambassador to Peru, G�bor Kaleta, for example, was
found in possession of thousands of child pornographic pictures on his
office computer in 2020.

Ahead of 2019�s municipal elections, several videos of Gyor city mayor
Zsolt Borkai depicting his participation in sex orgies were made public.

In November last year, J�zsef Sz�jer, an Fidesz MEP and one of the authors
of the Hungarian constitution, was seen shinning down a drainpipe in
Brussels after being caught by police at a gay sex party, breaching Covid-
19 restrictions. He was later forced to resign.