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- Apr 5, 2009
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From Kirkenes on the Artic to Tarifa in Spain a Gay Marriage Curtain Is Descending Across Europe.
Today, the UK Parliament is holding its second reading of a bill which will legalize same-sex marriage (live updates). It's a bill which will pass today despite a revolt from some Tories, since both Labor and the Liberal Democrats support it. (It will then go to committee, to be brought back possibly amended for its third and final vote later this year). The French National Assembly is now considering some 8000 amendments to a marriage equality bill they preliminarily passed a few days ago. It, too, will pass as the sponsoring Socialist government holds an absolute majority. By next year marriage equality should be law in France, England, Wales and possibly Scotland.
To put it bluntly Pope Benedict soon will be looking at a homosexual agenda stretching from the northern tip of Norway to the straits of Gibraltar. Even the Italian peninsula might not be safe much longer; even there opinion has turned:
Of course, there's still the threat that a visiting Boy Scout might help him across the street.
.
From Kirkenes on the Artic to Tarifa in Spain a Gay Marriage Curtain Is Descending Across Europe.
Today, the UK Parliament is holding its second reading of a bill which will legalize same-sex marriage (live updates). It's a bill which will pass today despite a revolt from some Tories, since both Labor and the Liberal Democrats support it. (It will then go to committee, to be brought back possibly amended for its third and final vote later this year). The French National Assembly is now considering some 8000 amendments to a marriage equality bill they preliminarily passed a few days ago. It, too, will pass as the sponsoring Socialist government holds an absolute majority. By next year marriage equality should be law in France, England, Wales and possibly Scotland.
To put it bluntly Pope Benedict soon will be looking at a homosexual agenda stretching from the northern tip of Norway to the straits of Gibraltar. Even the Italian peninsula might not be safe much longer; even there opinion has turned:
In its first report on homosexual issues in Italy, Istat, the official statistics institute, found last year that more than 60 per cent of people supported equal rights for gays, although only 20 per cent would back their right to adopt.
Perhaps the Pope should move the Vatican to Uganda. While they have yet to pass a "kill the gays" bill, it seems a safe bet that Benedict would be safe from encounters with married couples of the same sex on the streets of Kampala for the rest of his reign.
Of course, there's still the threat that a visiting Boy Scout might help him across the street.
.