via massresistance.org
Our beloved activist Sally Naumann recently passed away at age 93. In a time when so many pro-family people shy away from telling the truth or avoid public activism – fearing the wrath of leftists – Sally is an example for everyone. Well into her 80s, she was one of the best.
Personally, Sally was quiet, cheerful, unassuming, and even-tempered. She never yelled or even raised her voice. But she made a big impact. She was completely principled, fearless, and resolute. And the Massachusetts liberals hated her.
Sally was basically an old-style liberal, not a conservative. She lived in Carlisle, Mass. – a hotbed of leftism. She was a long-time member of the local leftist Unitarian Church. But when a young “gay” man in her neighborhood tragically died of AIDS, she was very moved. She became aware of how homosexuality often leads to terrible health issues, including death. She began to believe strongly that promoting “gay identities” – especially to children – was terribly wrong.
Sally first contacted us in 2004 as “gay marriage” flared up in the state. She wanted to get involved. She said that she was being harassed at church for her views and wanted us to come and speak there. (Of course, the church didn’t allow it.)
At first, she made phone calls for us, did research, and helped with meetings and rallies. But as time went on she was drawn to activism and did a lot more than that.
Sally exposed graphic “Little Black Book,” causing Governor Romney to react
In 2005, Sally went undercover at the homosexual GLSEN-Boston conference at Brookline High School. She picked up a copy of the pornographic and disgusting “Little Black Book,” a homosexual “how to” booklet that was being given to kids there. It caused such outrage that then-Mass. Governor Mitt Romney issued a statement saying: “This is not a state-funded publication. Graphic pornographic material on the gay lifestyle has no place in any school.”