in Anaheim, California, where it was founded. A Washington DC office, run by Andrea Lafferty, provided lobbying access to the federal government. Colorado Barbara Sheldon was the chairwoman of TVC's Colorado branch. Sheldon complained that LGBT acceptance was "raising doubts in children's minds about religious prohibitions of homosexuality" and organized opposition to protecting Colorado school students from homophobic bullying. Nebraska Cyndi Lamm was the director of the Nebraska branch. Lamm moved away from California, to Nebraska, in 1988 because TVC was unsuccessful in opposing LGBT rights in Los Angeles Schools. She believed that giving children information about homosexuality could cause them to become gay, and so chose to raise her family elsewhere. Video The video Gay Rights/Special Rights: Inside the Homosexual Agenda made by TVC in 1993 attempted to depict the 1993 March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation as "perverted." It contrasted the march unfavorably with the Civil Rights era March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom as an attempt drive a wedge between the LGBT and Black communities. The video was distributed widely to churches in America, in particular to African-American churches. The video features Senator Trent Lott and William J. Bennett making anti-gay statements. Media scholars Linda Kintz and Julia Lesage describe the video as a "titillating peepshow that conceals a battering ram" against gay rights, and consider it a follow-up to the 1992 video The Gay Agenda. Policy positions In some ways, the aims of the group were those of a Christian right. It did not provide formal position statements but outlined the traditional values it was fighting for as follows: Right to life (against abortion and euthanasia but in favor of capital punishment) Sexual fidelity in marriage and abstinence before marriage Opposition to homosexuality and "other deviant sexual behaviors" (see below) Opposition to pornography Patriotism (supporting national boundaries, the armed forces, political participation, free enterprise, limited government, low taxes, and personal responsibility) Opposition to "liberal" immigration reform without first securing the U.S.-Mexico border Freedom for Christians' to attempt to convert non-Christians Cleanness from addictive behaviors (with opposition to gambling, the legalization of addictive drugs, alcohol, and smoking) The group then explained in paragraphs titled "Discrimination and Tolerance" and "Love and Hate" how it aimed to deal with accusations that its activities were based on hatred of those not following similar beliefs. Without stating what action should be taken, the organization