Original sentence: A spokesperson for the BBC said: "We are always keen to ensure that all faiths are reflected across our output and are reported accurately...He also questioned the plans to broadcast a cartoon called Popetown, which satirised the Pope as a childish pensioner and he accused Newsnight Scotland of conducting a "sneering and aggressive" interview on the church's position on shared campus schools.He has also called on MSPs to reject the Civil Partnerships (Scotland) Bill, which would provide unmarried couples in "committed" relationships with equality in areas like inheritance, pensions and bereavement saying, "It is not homophobia and we have no gripe against homosexuals per se but we believe that the homosexual relationship is subversive.He said that the 25th anniversary of the pontification of Pope John Paul II and the beatification of Mother Teresa had been marked with a documentary entitled Sex and the Holy City, which looked at the effectiveness of condoms in the fight against Aids.In 2004, he accused the BBC of "rudeness and prejudice" in its coverage of the Roman Catholic church and of "gross insensitivity" at the time of Pope John Paul II's silver jubilee.The National Secular Society described the claims as "grossly anti-democratic and dangerous"
Edited sentence: Conti is much loved by some of the Roman Catholic community in the city, who see him as someone to speak out against alleged institutionalised anti-Catholic bigotry.However, he has been condemned for an "anti-democratic and dangerous" approach to criticism and examination of his church.Many also consider his repeated and outspoken opposition to homosexuality discriminatory, though he claims to take no issue with homosexuals themselves, only with what he asserts are the undermining effects of homosexual relationships on the established societal institution of the family