The title of this recording is "Enough is Enough - MP Georgina Beyer confronts Destiny Church followers". It is described as: MP Georgina Beyer confronts Destiny Church followers on the steps of Parliament during the Enough is Enough march and rally. It was recorded in Parliament buildings, 1 Molesworth Street, Wellington on the 23rd August 2004. Georgina Beyer is presenting.  Their name is spelt correctly but may appear incorrectly spelt later in the document. The duration of the recording is 2 minutes, but this may not reflect the actual length of the proceedings. A list of correctly spelt content keywords and tags can be found at the end of this document. A brief description of the recording is: MP Georgina Beyer confronts Destiny Church followers on the steps of Parliament during the Enough is Enough march and rally. The content in the recording covers the 2000s decade. A brief summary of the recording is: On the 23rd of August 2004, MP Georgina Beyer delivered a powerful and confrontational speech to Destiny Church followers on the steps of the Parliament buildings in Wellington, New Zealand. This incident took place during the "Enough is Enough" march and rally organized by the church. The recording of this event captures a moment that epitomizes the tensions surrounding the debate on civil unions and LGBTQ+ rights within Aotearoa New Zealand during the 2000s. During the address, Beyer passionately challenged the congregation's views, questioning their Christian faith and its apparent contradiction with their actions. Beyer stands firm, facing the followers directly and questioning the basis of their prejudice and discrimination. Beyer urges them to be 'real Christians', emphasizing that they have witnessed greater Christian charity from others who did not share the views displayed by the church members that day. Beyer's speech raises essential points regarding equality, specifically highlighting the ironies of their movements, which aim to deny lawful New Zealand citizens - who happen to lead lives different from theirs - the same rights and privileges. Calling out the church's use of Christian doctrine as a veil, Beyer accuses them of instilling prejudice and discrimination in their children and calls out their attempt to control the lives of those unlike them, such as forbidding them to marry or have children. As a Member of Parliament, Beyer is in a unique position, representing not only New Zealanders but also serving as a figurehead within the LGBTQ+ community due to Beyer's own background. The speech is a testament to New Zealand's fair-mindedness and democracy, which allowed someone like Beyer to serve in public office. Beyer's defense of democracy is juxtaposed against the efforts of the Destiny Church to restrict the rights of certain New Zealanders, questioning their motives and highlighting the contradiction between these actions and the inclusive teachings of Christianity. The recording captures a moment of accountability where Beyer challenges the followers, asking if anyone besides Brian Tamaki, the leader of Destiny Church, is able to speak or have their own voice within the congregation. The full transcription of the recording begins:  They there? We with the I'm happy to stare you in the eye. Why do you hate people like us? Be real Christians. I've known much more Christian charity from other people than what I've seen from you today. Well, I'm gonna come and look at each and every one of you. I don't mind at all. Your hatred is totally intolerable. Why do you deny law abiding New Zealand citizens who happen to have a difference the same rights as yourself? How dare you use the cloak of Christianity when you imparting to your Children prejudice discrimination toward people like me, gays and lesbians and other people who live differently. But abide the law and pay their taxes. Why do you do this to us? You're not going to win. You haven't. I have trust in New Zealanders that they will be fair minded as they always have been. Because the democracy that I live in made it possible for somebody like me to be here in this place, serving the privilege of service to people in New Zealand. And you would deny me rights. Why do you do that? Have you got another message other than Jesus loves you. What else was Jesus telling you? Can anybody else other than Brian Tamaki speak? Do you have your own voices? No, you don't. You don't want me to marry. You don't want me to have Children. You want to control other people's lives, so they're like yours. The full transcription of the recording ends. A list of keywords/tags describing the recording follow. These tags contain the correct spellings of names and places which may have been incorrectly spelt earlier in the document. The tags are seperated by a semi-colon: 2000s ; Aotearoa New Zealand ; Brian Tamaki ; Civil Union Act (2004) ; Destiny Church ; Enough is Enough (2004, Destiny Church rally) ; Georgina Beyer ; Member of Parliament ; Parliament buildings ; People ; Wellington ; charity ; children ; church ; civil unions ; democracy ; discrimination ; hate ; law ; march ; other ; passing ; prejudice ; privilege ; trust. The original recording can be heard at this website https://www.pridenz.com/enough_is_enough_georgina_beyer.html. The master recording is also archived at the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington, New Zealand.  For more details visit their website https://tiaki.natlib.govt.nz/#details=ecatalogue.1089754. Georgina Beyer also features audibly in the following recordings: "Carmen Rupe memorial, Wellington", "Georgina Beyer profile", "Out in the carPark", "Part 2 - Opening ceremony at Parliament - Wellington Pride Festival 2016", "Georgina Beyer - places and personalities", "Georgina Beyer - significant legislation", "Georgina Beyer - people remembered", "Rainbow elders panel (2018)", "Opening of Wellington International Pride Parade (2018)", "Launch of the ILGA World Conference 2019", "Rainbow Room interviews", "Our Stonewall", "Poutokomanawa: The Carmen Rupe Generation - opening night", "Poutokomanawa: The Carmen Rupe Generation - storytelling", "Wellington International Pride Parade 2020", "Georgina Beyer and Brian Tamaki debate civil unions", "Georgina Beyer - Rainbow Voices of Aotearoa New Zealand", "Rainbow Voices of Aotearoa New Zealand documentary", "The Life and Times of Georgina Beyer", "Georgina Beyer - Maiden Speech (9 February 2000)" and "The Rainbow Perspective - Georgina Beyer". Please note that this document may contain errors or omissions - you should always refer back to the original recording to confirm content.