WATCH: Tampon-waving woman demands officials protect her right to speak in tongues amid anti-gay rant

A failed U.S. Senate candidate known for speaking in tongues spoke out against LGBT rights in a wacky, tampon-waving address to city officials in Anchorage.

Kathleen Tonn, the former Republican candidate, carried a briefcase stuffed with props and wore a wool hat and flannel sweatshirt Tuesday night to the meeting of the Anchorage assembly, which is considering an LGBT rights ordinance, reported the Joe My God blog.

"Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. You like my trumpet? It's a sound heard around the world," Tonn said, before pulling a Bible from her briefcase.

The assembly chairman asked Tonn to state and spell her name, which she elaborately did, ending the display with a bit of free association.

"Tonn as in a ton of sin, a ton of judgment," she said, as the chairman asked where she lived. "Hillside, where the sun was most of the summer. A ton of 'nucular' destruction."

"Since one of my brethren introduced the King James Bible, since I represent the Lord Jesus Christ the great I am, I'm going to add to your public document and your public record from the public document of the great I am," Tonn told baffled officials.

"Starting with, oh my -- a tampon," she said, pulling a feminine hygiene product from between the pages of her Bible. "Reminds me that little girls in pubescence get periods -- female girls."

Tonn, who is probably best known for a video she posted online showing herself fully clothed and speaking in tongues in a sauna, then angrily read a lengthy passage from the Second Epistle of Peter describing God's wrathful judgment against Sodom and Gomorrah.

"Now, since you want to create some ordinance to avoid discrimination for members of our community who engage in, I perceive, unhealthy, ungodly behavior, you might want to consider creating an ordinance for one who speaks in tongues."

"Ma'am, your time is up," said Dick Traini, the assembly chairman. "Thank you for your testimony."

The ordinance, which was co-sponsored by assemblymen Patrick Flynn and Bill Evans, would prohibit discrimination against any person based on sexual orientation or gender identity in employment, public accommodations and housing.

But assembly members are considering an amendment that would allow individuals, businesses or organizations to claim religious grounds to discriminate against LGBT people.

Watch video of Tonn's pubic remarks posted online by alaska commons: