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White House Job: $180K Annually To Push Trans Agenda Worldwide


Washington, D.C.

You can easily apply Obi-Wan’s popular line from Star Wars to that city.

“You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy. We must be cautious.”

At the heart of that corrupt city is the White House.

Back in 2015 they created a position there that might be the longest title I’ve ever seen.

I dare any name badge company to fit it on, well, a badge:

Special Envoy to Advance the Human Rights of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Intersex (LGBTQI+) Persons at the U.S. Department of State.

Tell me again how oppressed that group is that gets treated like royalty.

Anhow, you want to apply for this job?

You’ll have to wait because it’s currently occupied by one dude going by the name Jessica Stern.

And I don’t think he’s going to leave his job that pays him $183,000 annually anytime soon.

That sounds like a fair wage to go around the world ensuring that degenerate propaganda is forced upon the people.

The Christian Post reports:

An LGBT activist appointed by the Biden administration to serve as the U.S. Special Envoy to Advance the Human Rights of “LGBTQI+ Persons” reportedly earned a six-figure salary while working in the position that previously existed under the Obama administration but was left unfilled by President Donald Trump.

President Joe Biden appointed Jessica Stern to the position in September 2021, a role previously held by Randy Berry from its inception in 2015 until 2017. Stern is only the second person to assume the position. The advocate led the LGBT advocacy group Outright International before Biden appointed her to the role of special envoy.

According to public records cited by Open Payrolls, Stern had a reported pay of $183,100 in 2022. The report noted that this is 152.6% higher than the average pay for federal agency employees and 164.0% higher than the national average for government employees.

In a 2021 statement to CNN, the White House said that the special envoy would help implement the “Presidential Memorandum on Advancing the Human Rights of LGBTQI+ Persons Around the World.”

“At a time when the human rights of LGBTQI+ persons are increasingly threatened in all regions of the world, the Special Envoy will bring together like-minded governments, civil society organizations, corporations and international organizations to uphold dignity and equality for all,” the White House continued.

At the time of her appointment, multiple states had sought to or had enacted laws requiring individuals to participate on the sports team that aligns with their sex. At the time, Arkansas had approved a law banning puberty blockers and trans surgeries for minors.

During an April 2022 special briefing, Stern said of the Presidential Memorandum that Biden signed near the beginning of his term that it “makes clear that promoting and protecting the human rights of LGBTQI+ persons is a U.S. foreign policy priority.”

The Biden appointee highlighted the findings of the first interagency report released in 2022, with the document outlining “how U.S. Government agencies engaged abroad are working to become more LGBTQI+-inclusive.”

“Through determined diplomacy and targeted foreign assistance, the United States is combating the criminalization of LGBTQI+ status or conduct, promoting protection of vulnerable LGBTQI+ refugees and asylum seekers, responding to human rights abuses committed against LGBTQI+ persons, strengthening relationships with like-minded governments, engaging international organizations on the human rights of LGBTQI+ persons, and working to rescind policies inconsistent with our nation’s values,” Stern stated.

The special envoy applauded the Department of State for setting a “historic precedent” by becoming the first government agency to offer an “X” option on identification documents for individuals who do not identify as male or female.

In July 2023, Stern spoke during the opening of the LGBTI Political Leaders from the Americas and the Caribbean Conference in Mexico City. During her speech, the special envoy highlighted Uganda’s Anti-Homosexuality Act, signed by President Yoweri Museveni in 2023.

I wonder if the White House is this dedicated at protecting Christians?

And for this next photo, I figured I’d show Stern with his buddy.

These dudes are probably the best of friends:

And here he is, speaking with the Danish Embassy, making sure they get plenty of homosexuals in the workplace.

Nothing more important than that.

 

I wholeheartedly agree with this one:



 

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