Gay Marriage

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0roo0roo

No Lifer
Sep 21, 2002
64,795
84
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Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
screaming that YOU are being repressed for not being allowed to repress others
the only repression going on is that of the moral majority by the a-moral minority and judicial activists.


oh, yea and your side has such a great history of being right on civil rights hahahaha... remember anti misegination(race mixing) and civil rights for blacks were also considered "moral issues" by the so called moral majoriity
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
0
0
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
screaming that YOU are being repressed for not being allowed to repress others
the only repression going on is that of the moral majority by the a-moral minority and judicial activists.

Please explain how allowing gays to marry is oppressing your rights? How are you affected? The only way that I see that you would be affected is if you were gay. But I take it from your stance that you are not. So how does this oppress you?
 

Darkhawk28

Diamond Member
Dec 22, 2000
6,759
0
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Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
screaming that YOU are being repressed for not being allowed to repress others
the only repression going on is that of the moral majority by the a-moral minority and judicial activists.


Frankly, I don't find homosexuality immoral one bit. It's an act of love, plain and simple. And on Tuesday, we found out that most people are bigots against homosexuals in Missouri.

As for judicial activists, I'm sick of hearing that crap. Those judges have to seperate Church and State, rhetoric and fact and sometimes you don't like what comes out and sometimes you do. They make one decision you don't like and it kills ya. QQ more about this, really.
 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
76
www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: LunarRay
Originally posted by: CADkindaGUY
Originally posted by: LunarRay
The first Para makes a statement. I assume the statement to be true. The second para asks a question. The question asked has not to do with anything but what the question asks.
Do you agree with the first para? If so, would there be a difference (see second para) and if not, how did they manage to write law?
You see.. we do have to start somewhere. Seems as good a place as any to me.
You say Courts write law.. I want to understand better what you mean.
cquark posted my next response to what I thought you may answer so I'll have to borrow it and ask do you agree with him or not?

No, I don't buy into your premise or atleast your wording of it.
I didn't say courts write law. I believe I said that courts don't write law;) (meaning legislation) However most people think by courts ruling on the constitutionality of a particular law that instantly the opposite of the law struck down is now "the law" -which certainly is not the case.
The attempt in Mass. was about as blatant as it comes. The court telling the legislature what to write and how, and then demanding a timetable. THAT was definately out of their realm of power. Courts do not hold that power over the legislature.
Supreme Courts can and often do suggest remedy when it is appropriate. It is suggestive in manner. Sorta like "'it is remanded and don't let it come back like this.. here, this would work." Fact is that when a law is found to be unconstitutional it is unenforcable, it is void... caput, finito. Don't know what the opposite might be but that would presume an enforcable opposite.. hehehhee Florida, had that occur in 2000 but, you'd not know about that issue you being from Iowa..

cquark almost has a point except for the points I brought up alot earlier about how the gov't already sets limits on "marriage". The gov't has put for guidlines for those wishing to be recognized by the state as legally married and the gov't doesn't recognize those who don't follow or meet the requirements of said guidelines.
That statement sounds like that once 'government' makes a law.. the part of government that makes them laws... that it is sacrosanct. The the body of government given the authority - final authority - to determine if that law is constitutional does not have that authority. I, of course disagree and opine that someone has to assert a right denied (in this case) and it is for the Court to determine this and not the legislature. If they, the legislators, don't like the decision they can try to Amend their Constitution to effect what their law could not.
However, this country leaves the legislation avenues open for even us mere citizens to propose legislation - I suggest those of you who wish to change what the gov't recognizes as a "marriage" get together and write some legislation and get it passed.:)
I don't have to CAD, I insist the right exists already and that the USSC will affirm this. Then the old shoe is on the other foot... YOU and YOURS go and Amend OUR Constitution to effect what YOUR law tried to do! hehehhehehehe We'll see in time one way or another.. and if you had the lawyers advising Bush you too would conclude it will take an Amendment to "Protect Marriage" from the immoral thwarters of societial norms.

CkG

No, it's not up to me or those wishing to preserve the definition of marriage. The law already states my side as does wording used by the USSC itself. It is up to you and the homosexual advocates to have the law changed to wording you would like but as it sits right now there is nothing for the USSC to rule on because the law doesn't single out or prevent a homosexual person from getting married. They have just as many "rights" as a heterosexual man. Now even though it's not up to us to change, we are being proactive in preserving what is right.:)

Keep trying to whine about 2000 thought...it's pretty funny that people are still hung up on that and try to use that in their other arguments:p But since you brought it up...wasn't it the Florida court that was trying to write election law after the election took place? oh that's right...it was...Hmmmm...

You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied. There is no "right" to homosexual marriage - and if a court claimed there is - they are granting special rights instead of equal rights since homosexuals aren't prevented from having a "spouse" and being "married". There is no special "poligamy" marriage recognized by the gov't. Should they not also be granted this "right" according to your argument? Please answer since your bigot buddy moonie is too big of a coward to address that.;)

CkG
 

dmcowen674

No Lifer
Oct 13, 1999
54,889
47
91
www.alienbabeltech.com
Originally posted by: CADkindaGUY

No, it's not up to me or those wishing to preserve the definition of marriage. The law already states my side

Please answer since your bigot buddy xxxxxx is too big of a coward to address that.;)

CkG

Speaking of cowardly Bigotry... atleast it is posted in black & white for all to see.

Ah, gotcha, "it's your side" therefore it's OK to play God, of course... :roll:
 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
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www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: CADkindaGUY

No, it's not up to me or those wishing to preserve the definition of marriage. The law already states my side

Please answer since your bigot buddy moonie is too big of a coward to address that.;)

CkG

Speaking of cowardly Bigotry... atleast it is posted in black & white for all to see.

Ah, gotcha, "it's your side" therefore it's OK to play God, of course... :roll:

Yeah, it was in response to this by Lunyray: "YOU and YOURS go and Amend OUR Constitution to effect what YOUR law tried to do!"

So once again dave tries to misrepresent and twist things. Maybe you should give m. moore a call, I'm sure you two would get along famously.

CkG
 

cquark

Golden Member
Apr 4, 2004
1,741
0
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You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied.

The fact that contracts are regulated by the state in some ways doesn't show that the state has the right to regulate contracts in any way it pleases. Human rights limit the state's ability to regulate contracts. The state is required to treat persons under the law equally when it comes to contracts, but makes an exception for marriage by restricting who you are permitted to contract with based on your gender. This is precisely the same unconstitutional type of legislation some states used to have by restricting who you were permitted to make a contract with based on your race.
 

LunarRay

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2003
9,993
1
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CADDYWompus,

No, it's not up to me or those wishing to preserve the definition of marriage. The law already states my side as does wording used by the USSC itself. It is up to you and the homosexual advocates to have the law changed to wording you would like but as it sits right now there is nothing for the USSC to rule on because the law doesn't single out or prevent a homosexual person from getting married. They have just as many "rights" as a heterosexual man. Now even though it's not up to us to change, we are being proactive in preserving what is right.
Goodness Me... Hehehehehehe You still don't get it.. (using your common refrain) The law(s) that have been written is what I'm talking about. The USSC should grant Cert to the folks claiming that THOSE laws deny a right Protected under the 14th Amendment. If they do grant Cert and if the USSC finds that the Right of equal treatment under the law as it pertains to the ability to contract into marriage by women and men (regardless of what sex the contractors are) is denied by those laws then they will be overturned and or at the very least clarified.

Keep trying to whine about 2000 thought...it's pretty funny that people are still hung up on that and try to use that in their other arguments But since you brought it up...wasn't it the Florida court that was trying to write election law after the election took place? oh that's right...it was...Hmmmm...
When someone points to a previous occurrence as an example of what one is talking about it is meant to offer additional clarification as I did. I was specifically referring to the language contained in one of Florida's Supreme Court holdings that defined what the existing law said as they interpreted it. It is their responsibility to interpret the laws that were written and if they choose to articulate what they interpreted the law to mean the that is advisory in nature. It is often the basis for overturning a law or a part of a law when just one section may conflict and they strike that part down. I don't understand why your first response deals with 'whining'. Are you attempting to justify and add credence to the balance of your response based on a non related and irrelevant issue? Edit: Maybe 'interpret' the wrong word in all cases. Perhaps I should say 'it is their job to determine if the language of the law conflicts with the Constitution or if the application of the law that is constitutional is inconsistent with the language of the law...

You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied. There is no "right" to homosexual marriage - and if a court claimed there is - they are granting special rights instead of equal rights since homosexuals aren't prevented from having a "spouse" and being "married". There is no special "poligamy" marriage recognized by the gov't. Should they not also be granted this "right" according to your argument? Please answer since your bigot buddy moonie is too big of a coward to address that.
I'll leave you with the last word on this issue. The Court is part of government. The Court determines if the law making body's efforts are in conflict or compatible with the Constitution(s). The entire government has to bless these efforts if a person asserts that the lawmaking part of government violated their constitutional rights. It is how it works... You cannot state with certainty that a right does not exist until the Court states it.. and they have yet to do so. But, again, the major body of legal opinion suggests the right I say exists does exist.
But, like I said... you've the last word.. I can't say the same thing any more ways.. so it makes not sense to try...
 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
76
www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: cquark
You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied.

The fact that contracts are regulated by the state in some ways doesn't show that the state has the right to regulate contracts in any way it pleases. Human rights limit the state's ability to regulate contracts. The state is required to treat persons under the law equally when it comes to contracts, but makes an exception for marriage by restricting who you are permitted to contract with based on your gender. This is precisely the same unconstitutional type of legislation some states used to have by restricting who you were permitted to make a contract with based on your race.

No, it's not the same. When it was based on race it was to exclude based on skin color(as in saying they were less). Continuing to define marriage as one woman and one man doesn't discriminate against one gender or says the other gender is "less". You see, it takes both genders to have a marriage - there is no discrimination there.

But i'll ask you the same question that the other cowards won't answer. Should polygamy be a "right"? Because using the "rights" argument to argue for homosexual marriage can also be used by others. Do you support their "right"? Or do you think the gov't can regulate the marriage contract so-as to exclude them? Hey, it's your argument.:)

CkG
 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
76
www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: LunarRay
CADDYWompus,

No, it's not up to me or those wishing to preserve the definition of marriage. The law already states my side as does wording used by the USSC itself. It is up to you and the homosexual advocates to have the law changed to wording you would like but as it sits right now there is nothing for the USSC to rule on because the law doesn't single out or prevent a homosexual person from getting married. They have just as many "rights" as a heterosexual man. Now even though it's not up to us to change, we are being proactive in preserving what is right.
Goodness Me... Hehehehehehe You still don't get it.. (using your common refrain) The law(s) that have been written is what I'm talking about. The USSC should grant Cert to the folks claiming that THOSE laws deny a right Protected under the 14th Amendment. If they do grant Cert and if the USSC finds that the Right of equal treatment under the law as it pertains to the ability to contract into marriage by women and men (regardless of what sex the contractors are) is denied by those laws then they will be overturned and or at the very least clarified.

Keep trying to whine about 2000 thought...it's pretty funny that people are still hung up on that and try to use that in their other arguments But since you brought it up...wasn't it the Florida court that was trying to write election law after the election took place? oh that's right...it was...Hmmmm...
When someone points to a previous occurrence as an example of what one is talking about it is meant to offer additional clarification as I did. I was specifically referring to the language contained in one of Florida's Supreme Court holdings that defined what the existing law said as they interpreted it. It is their responsibility to interpret the laws that were written and if they choose to articulate what they interpreted the law to mean the that is advisory in nature. It is often the basis for overturning a law or a part of a law when just one section may conflict and they strike that part down. I don't understand why your first response deals with 'whining'. Are you attempting to justify and add credence to the balance of your response based on a non related and irrelevant issue? Edit: Maybe 'interpret' the wrong word in all cases. Perhaps I should say 'it is their job to determine if the language of the law conflicts with the Constitution or if the application of the law that is constitutional is inconsistent with the language of the law...

You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied. There is no "right" to homosexual marriage - and if a court claimed there is - they are granting special rights instead of equal rights since homosexuals aren't prevented from having a "spouse" and being "married". There is no special "poligamy" marriage recognized by the gov't. Should they not also be granted this "right" according to your argument? Please answer since your bigot buddy moonie is too big of a coward to address that.
I'll leave you with the last word on this issue. The Court is part of government. The Court determines if the law making body's efforts are in conflict or compatible with the Constitution(s). The entire government has to bless these efforts if a person asserts that the lawmaking part of government violated their constitutional rights. It is how it works... You cannot state with certainty that a right does not exist until the Court states it.. and they have yet to do so. But, again, the major body of legal opinion suggests the right I say exists does exist.
But, like I said... you've the last word.. I can't say the same thing any more ways.. so it makes not sense to try...

Ah, but they haven't granted it, nor should they based on the fact there is no "right" to it.

No, the 2000 example doesn't help you at all. The Florida court was overturned as they were trying to write election law after the election had taken place. The courts aren't allowed to do such things.

Right, the courts rule on and based on law. And no, a majority doesn't suggest as you say and as you've pointed out, the USSC hasn't overturned the laws on the books that specifically define marriage and spouse. And again, even if they did rule the laws were unconstitutional it most certainly wouldn't automatically mean that "marriage" means any "two people". There would need to be legislation enacted to define it so the gov't could give "marriage" legal standing again.

Yeah, you can't say it any more ways because they still won't work and you know it. The courts have their place but it's not in making legislation. You need to get the homosexual advocates to have the legislation changed instead of abusing the court system to write it into the law.

CkG
 

1EZduzit

Lifer
Feb 4, 2002
11,833
1
0
Whoa, long thread and I didn't bother to read it all either, but I do have an opinion on it.

I don't believe that the church should condone gay marriagies, but the goverment shouldn't be able to decide if they are right or wrong either. After all, don't we have separation of Church and State in this country. At least we used to. The founding fathers whose experience taught them it was a good idea thought we should have it.

Then there is the fact that you can't change them no matter what the law says. If they want to live together that is their right. How would you stop them anyway, a secret police?

I also think that if you have a couple of gay people who have a relationship they should be able to have the same legal rights as any other couple, and they need a legal paper to give them that. They should be able to bequeath their belongings/property without paying any more taxes then anyone else. They should also be able to get health insurance for their mate if one of them works and the other doesn't or has a job that doesn't provide it.

It seems the Christian people in this country have forgotten what Jesus said about casting the first stone. Remember, we are dealing with two consenting alduts here. Being gay isn't for me and I thank God I'm not gay, but some people are and I don't see why they should be singled out by the goverment because of it.

Don't we have more important matters that need to be addresed then this issue? I sure think we do.
 

cquark

Golden Member
Apr 4, 2004
1,741
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Originally posted by: CADkindaGUY
Originally posted by: cquark
You are ignoring what I've pointed out previously in regards to cquark's argument. The gov't has decided that it is going to regulate marriage. That being the case they set the guidelines and rules for people who want to be recognized as "married" by the state. Sure, the court could try to claim a "right" was denied but there isn't a "right" here to be denied.

The fact that contracts are regulated by the state in some ways doesn't show that the state has the right to regulate contracts in any way it pleases. Human rights limit the state's ability to regulate contracts. The state is required to treat persons under the law equally when it comes to contracts, but makes an exception for marriage by restricting who you are permitted to contract with based on your gender. This is precisely the same unconstitutional type of legislation some states used to have by restricting who you were permitted to make a contract with based on your race.

No, it's not the same. When it was based on race it was to exclude based on skin color(as in saying they were less). Continuing to define marriage as one woman and one man doesn't discriminate against one gender or says the other gender is "less".

The situation with marriage and race was that homoracial marriages were approved, while heteroracial ones weren't. The only difference here is that same sex marraiges aren't approved, while opposite sex marriages are, so yes, there is the same type of discrimination today as there was in the days when interracial marriage was forbidden, except that today it's based on gender, not race.

You see, it takes both genders to have a marriage - there is no discrimination there.

Um, that's precisely what the discrimination is.

But i'll ask you the same question that the other cowards won't answer. Should polygamy be a "right"? Because using the "rights" argument to argue for homosexual marriage can also be used by others. Do you support their "right"? Or do you think the gov't can regulate the marriage contract so-as to exclude them? Hey, it's your argument.:)

Polygamy should be legal. Polygamous relationships are a lot of work, but if you want to try it, it's up to you, not the state or me.
 
May 10, 2001
2,669
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Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain

but gay marriage, that isn't an issue worth fighting someone over.

There you go, the REAL feelings of the Repressors and Oppressors comes out.

Gays are just low life scum, gotcha.

obviously saying that I?m not committed enough to being against homosexual marriage that I?d fight someone for my position on it proves that i hate all gays.

man I?m glad you caught me!

Or is your flame bate just to distract from your overtly wrong statement that we're trying to 'outlaw gays'?

your nothing than a small minded hate monger.

Please explain how allowing gays to marry is oppressing your rights?
The right of a community to set it's own standards is an essential right protected by the USSC. Forcing others to accept an amoral view of society as law just as repressive as forcing others to accept a moral view of society as law. repression will come from one side or the other, the only question is: do we allow the minority to tyrannize the majority?

How are you affected? The only way that I see that you would be affected is if you were gay.
I have to raise children and explain to them though it is immoral to have homosexual sex it's also approved by society. The attempt is to make what is morally wrong seem acceptable through tyrnaical laws.

But I take it from your stance that you are not. So how does this oppress you?
that's stereotypical, why couldn?t i be gay? I know gay Christians, both for and against gay marriage. I know gay Atheists, both for and against gay marriage.

Frankly, I don't find homosexuality immoral one bit.
that's fine with me and if you get the majority to agree with you and pass a law allowing for homosexual marriage then that's fine. But as it is we've got to deal with judicial activism instead of a community setting standards.

It's an act of love, plain and simple
fvking and love do not have to go penice in anus. You can love without fvking, and you can commit for life without having society approve of your sexual behavior.

I also think that if you have a couple of gay people who have a relationship they should be able to have the same legal rights as any other couple, and they need a legal paper to give them that.
any other couple doesn't have rights. only the married have those rights and it's a matter of creating the foundational unit of society;
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
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quote:

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How are you affected? The only way that I see that you would be affected is if you were gay.
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I have to raise children and explain to them though it is immoral to have homosexual sex it's also approved by society. The attempt is to make what is morally wrong seem acceptable through tyrnaical laws.
__________________________________________________________________

Then you're teaching you're childrean wrong. I hope they will see past you're bigotry. The hate and fear needs to end.

I'm not too worried about it. Polls show that as you look at younger and younger age demographics, they're far more tolerant. The same happened with interacial marriage.
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
0
0
quote:

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But I take it from your stance that you are not. So how does this oppress you?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

that's stereotypical, why couldn?t i be gay? I know gay Christians, both for and against gay marriage. I know gay Atheists, both for and against gay marriage.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Because the vast majority of gay people are for gay marriage. You're not, therefore you are proabably not gay. Come on man, that's common sence.
 
May 10, 2001
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Then you're teaching you're childrean wrong
when did it become your job to try to tell the youth of the nation how to believe? Why should big brother be the one to tell us what is right and wrong to think?

I hope they will see past you're bigotry. The hate and fear needs to end.
1.) it?s not bigoted 2.) I?ve got no hate for people who are adulteress, have pre-marital sex, or have sex with people of the same sex 3.) I?ve got no fear of homosexuals, nor would I encourage my children to hate or fear homosexuals. 4.) saying a particular sexual behavior is immoral isn?t hateful or fear mongering or bigoted, even if you happen to disagree.

Or are you a fearful bigot who hates men who want two wives at once?

Because the vast majority of gay people are for gay marriage. You're not, therefore you are proabably not gay. Come on man, that's common sence.
What a bigot, what percent of a group has to be one way before you can take it as read that any particular person from that group is one way?

In Texas about three out of four of the people under 25 I?ve spoken to want gay marriage, but about half of the gay people I?ve spoken to want gay marriage.

I bet that gays that are against gay marriage are self hating to huh?
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
0
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Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
Then you're teaching you're childrean wrong
when did it become your job to try to tell the youth of the nation how to believe? Why should big brother be the one to tell us what is right and wrong to think?

I hope they will see past you're bigotry. The hate and fear needs to end.
1.) it?s not bigoted 2.) I?ve got no hate for people who are adulteress, have pre-marital sex, or have sex with people of the same sex 3.) I?ve got no fear of homosexuals, nor would I encourage my children to hate or fear homosexuals. 4.) saying a particular sexual behavior is immoral isn?t hateful or fear mongering or bigoted, even if you happen to disagree.

Or are you a fearful bigot who hates men who want two wives at once?

Because the vast majority of gay people are for gay marriage. You're not, therefore you are proabably not gay. Come on man, that's common sence.
What a bigot, what percent of a group has to be one way before you can take it as read that any particular person from that group is one way?

In Texas about three out of four of the people under 25 I?ve spoken to want gay marriage, but about half of the gay people I?ve spoken to want gay marriage.

I bet that gays that are against gay marriage are self hating to huh?

Actually if I had a problem with men having two wives at once its that I've never seen a relationship like that that wasn't founded on controlling women. However, I know there are other cultures where that is acceptable and they make it work. So if it works for them fine. So how would that view make me a bigot?

As to your half the gay people want gay marraige statisitic. Think a little broader then you're little community. I use to live in the south too, I know first hand how people can be initimidated and will say what people want to hear to fit in as best they can. On a natinal level, most gays want gay marriage. That's a facts. Deny it if you want, but you look like a fool saying the sky is red, because you saw one red horizon.

You don't have the right to teach your kid whatever you want. If you taught them interacial marriage was wrong, you would again be a bad parent. This isn't a matter of big brother versus you, this is a matter of right versus wrong. Just like slavery was wrong. That was another matter where people made up all types of escuses about how the federal government trampled on there rights to justify an evil.

But again, you're bigoted views will slowly fade from our society as your generation grows old.
 
May 10, 2001
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But again, you're bigoted views will slowly fade from our society as your generation grows old.
that's fine, but forcing your social agenda on the population through the state isn't.

You don't have the right to teach your kid whatever you want.
is that right? and your going to use the state to force me to teach my children to believe in whatever you do, right?

now that's true bigotry fear and hate of those that aren?t like you, and it's the exact opposite of what it is to be free.

If you taught them interracial marriage was wrong, you would again be a bad parent
it's someone's right to be a 'bad parent' in your eyes, along as they aren?t being an abusive one. It's not your right to keep me from teaching my kids that Jesus is lord, and it's not my right to keep you from teaching your kids that Jesus was a liar.

Just like slavery was wrong.
the act of enslaving people is wrong, the act of killing Jews is wrong, and the act of using the state to force your social agenda on children is wrong.

you blatantly represent your side as the though-control communists that you are, and I thank you for your honesty.

I know there are other cultures where that is acceptable and they make it work. So if it works for them fine. So how would that view make me a bigot
that is the exact same line of thinking that I?m using so if I?m a bigot so are you, you hypocritical thought-policing bigot.
 

0roo0roo

No Lifer
Sep 21, 2002
64,795
84
91
I have to raise children and explain to them though it is immoral to have homosexual sex it's also approved by society. The attempt is to make what is morally wrong seem acceptable through tyrnaical laws.

wow, just wow... i'm sure the kkk agrees with you on this one. society approving civil rights for blacks has made it harder for them to raise bigots indeed.
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
0
0
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
But again, you're bigoted views will slowly fade from our society as your generation grows old.
that's fine, but forcing your social agenda on the population through the state isn't.

You don't have the right to teach your kid whatever you want.
is that right? and your going to use the state to force me to teach my children to believe in whatever you do, right?

now that's true bigotry fear and hate of those that aren?t like you, and it's the exact opposite of what it is to be free.

If you taught them interracial marriage was wrong, you would again be a bad parent
it's someone's right to be a 'bad parent' in your eyes, along as they aren?t being an abusive one. It's not your right to keep me from teaching my kids that Jesus is lord, and it's not my right to keep you from teaching your kids that Jesus was a liar.

Just like slavery was wrong.
the act of enslaving people is wrong, the act of killing Jews is wrong, and the act of using the state to force your social agenda on children is wrong.

you blatantly represent your side as the though-control communists that you are, and I thank you for your honesty.

I know there are other cultures where that is acceptable and they make it work. So if it works for them fine. So how would that view make me a bigot
that is the exact same line of thinking that I?m using so if I?m a bigot so are you, you hypocritical thought-policing bigot.

Ouch!

I'm not forcing anyone to do anything using the state. I'm for NOT allowing the state to prevent people from marrying. This doesn't force you to do anything. I bet you teach your children that adultury is wrong and I would agree with you, but its not ILLEGAL!!! and neither should gay marriage be. no one is forcing you to think that its right.

I will be teaching my kids about jesus but I won't be twisting his teachings of peace and love to suit a right wing freedom ristricting agenda.

You're arguing the state should be used as a tool to prevent freedom and I argue that the state should be used as a tool to promote freedom.

Apparently other peoples freedom is an opression to you. And ironically enough you're calling me the communist. Thanks, LordMagnusKain, oh I mean Stalin.
 

Bugalaman

Junior Member
Feb 5, 2002
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Hell, I'm not even going to read any of this.
I think it should be Illegal to be gay! They aren't normal humans, and shouldn't be treated as such
 

imported_tss4

Golden Member
Jun 30, 2004
1,607
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Originally posted by: Bugalaman
Hell, I'm not even going to read any of this.
I think it should be Illegal to be gay! They aren't normal humans, and shouldn't be treated as such

Yeah, they're not even real people.
 

LunarRay

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2003
9,993
1
76
Originally posted by: Bugalaman
Hell, I'm not even going to read any of this.
I think it should be Illegal to be gay! They aren't normal humans, and shouldn't be treated as such

To better understand your position on the human species... would you sorta give me the criteria to be normal... or if easier ... to be abnormal..
I'm not sure where I'd fit in under the law according to Bugalaman.
 
May 10, 2001
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1.) You just openly called for thought policing and forcing your social agenda on children in school, trying to wiggle out of spreading your view of the world thorough government action, enacted by the minority, isn?t going to fly. You can?t call tyranny freedom for the tyrannical.

2.) You aren?t calling for freedom either, freedom to ?marry?, I?m sorry but re-defining housing-requirements does not make people who live in colonias any more free.
You're arguing the state should be used as a tool to prevent freedom

3.) Your arguing that the state should be used as a tool to prevent freedom, as you destroy the definition of marriage and eliminate the value of that covenant.

4.) Your not calling for the freedom of gays to have the same benefits as anyone else, your calling for a special exception for gays, on that isn?t given to the incestuous or polygamists.

As I said before, you are a hypocrite in trying to bring ?freedom? to one group we ?discriminate against? because of the definition of the covenant of marriage, but not fighting for the same for others.

You have a social agenda to eliminate any judgment of personal immoral behavior, and that, not the personal evil that you?re trying to cover up with it, is what will bring you into self judgment in the end.

Hopefully you can see past the destructiveness of siding with socially destructive actions and come to understand that we keep things together for a reason.

I think it should be Illegal to be gay! They aren't normal humans, and shouldn't be treated as such
the difference between it being illegal to engage in a sexual activity and expanding government to approve of that sexual activity is obvious to all rational people.