This is actually my big problem with the letter. I am fine with his candor, and I think many of his comments are correct. However, as I commented here, where is the Scripture? where is Gad? where is the call to repentance and freedom from sin?
Interestingly enough, I actually got a response to my letter both in comment form and on his own blog and I am now even less impressed than I was when I read the letter. Essentially, Scripture was intentionally left out.

Nobody from the affected community came forward, true enough. However, while the debate was raging in the paper’s “letters section”, there was a serious beating of a gay youth (no charges laid, any connection is at best circumstantial - but the timing is worrisome indeed); and I am aware of several GLBT people who chose to move away from the area as a result of that letter because they no longer felt safe living in that area.

Small minority populations will often flee a situation where they feel threatened rather than make themselves ‘publicly visible’.

Were there consequences for people other than Mr. Boissoin as a result of his letter and the furor around it? Absolutely.

That’s what at issue here. It doesn’t matter that you can substitute some other group for homosexuals (though incidentally, I believe a couple of complaints have in fact been filed on the basis of hate expressed towards Christians, and the complaints were rejected on the grounds that Christians are not a minority or disadvantaged.) The fact is the decision is so beyond the pale that Canadians should be standing up against it. That, and like the EGALE leader said, if the comment (like this one) is that bad, then it is good that it is brought out in public to the public can see it and identify it as worthy of scorn.