In March 2006, following the referendum which approved Governor Baldacci's sexual orientation law, The Record made a startling prediction. The Record predicted that the immoral behavior associated with the homosexual rights movement would someday prove to be its ownfall. 

It goes beyond the bounds of decency to describe what happened in the basement of the house on Henry Street. That is better left to newspapers and television, and the headlines which even at this very moment are making their way around the globe.  Suffice it to say that the advocate of homosexual 'marriage' referred to the scene of his crime as "The Dungeon."

While offices in the state capital emptied out early Thursday in anticipation of New Year's Eve and an approaching snow storm, bars in downtown Augusta and nearby Hallowell were preparing for the busiest night of the year.

Each bar in Augusta has its own special clientele. One bar a half mile from the State House caters to working class drinkers, and offers a gritty, redneck atmosphere. By six o'clock on New Year's Eve, hopeless alcoholics, looking ragged and forlorn, were already bellying up to the bar for a night of hard drinking. Later in the evening, young professionals poured into another bar on the other side of town, a bar with a more exotic, foreign look. The wildest time was expected at a popular downtown bar which sells $2 drinks to young people. At $2 a drink, this bar sells so much booze that young people pass out on the way home, and are sent to emergency rooms to have their stomachs pumped. Police calls to the bar are frequent.

The firing of a Waterville Sentinel reporter and his wife just in time for the holidays is raising serious questions about the limits of tolerance within the liberal establishment.  The reporter, Larry Grard, was ostensibly fired by the paper for sending a personal email on a company computer.  The real reason behind his firing was that Grard dared question the heavy-handed tactics used by the nation's largest homosexual rights organization, the Human Rights Campaign.  In a reply to a press release put out by the HRC explaining their loss on Question 1, Grard stated the obvious: that the same-sex marriage movement is itself hateful and intolerant.

Just as Larry and Lisa Grard were deprived of their livelihood after years of faithful service, others have risen to positions of power and influence by espousing very different views on religion. Occultists, in contrast to Christians, meet with no resistance from politicians who hypocritically demand a strict separation of church and state.

With its colorful exterior, Apple Valley Books is certainly the most cheerful looking store in the small town of Winthrop, Maine.  Painted yellow and blue, the storefront resembles a toy store more than a bookstore,  and the colorful colors cry out "Come in! Have fun and enjoy our wares!"

The customer opens the door to see a brightly-lit, well-kept store. There on the right, however, is an unusual sight. Atop a tall bookshelf sits a large, green horned devil. The visitor quickly passes by, past rows of bookshelves with nondescript books, and nothing remarkable meets the eye until the section  marked "Teenage."  Curiously, the top three shelves of this "Teenage" section offer one paranormal-themed book after another.

The recent firing of a reporter from a Waterville daily paper is shedding light on the dark corners of the liberal establishment in Maine.

The reporter, Larry Grard of the Waterville Sentinel, was fired for sending an email reply to a press release put out by the Human Rights Campaign, the nation's largest homosexual rights organization. The press release blamed the outcome of the November 3rd election on hatred of homosexuals. In reply, Grard stated that gay activists, and not Christians, are the ones spreading hate. Not only was Grard fired, the paper also fired Grard's wife, Lisa, a freelance columnist for the paper.