That's a traditional argument that I fully agree with but if you're arguing with idiots they will have an idiot perspective and go for their old faithful of bigot.
I think the arguments we pose now have to be a bit more elaborate but - as you say - short, sweet, and to the point.
You're going to face resistance, backlash, persecution, insults, etc. regardless of how you communicate something "offensive." Trying to control what form this takes might not be the best strategy.
I also believe that the truth, whether read or heard, will penetrate some minds beyond the event.
"GOD is love" is another great one, since it's a direct quote from 1 John and confronts their stupid slogan "love is love" (which contains at least one lie in every interpretation)
The main arguments are not necessarily for the Gay Pride people - they're a lost cause - the arguments are for the passers by to rally behind and in that regard they need to be something that will motivate and challenge them to action not something that will just make them sigh and go "Typical fundamentalist Christian".
I'm not clever for slogans, but you have the right idea. The "true believers" - either for faggotry or those opposed have their minds made up. But non-religious slogans or such can help the casual passer-by who thinks, "I don't like this, but I guess everyone else does so I should just stay quiet," know that they're not alone in opposing it.
(post is archived)