Wicked Jester
Libsmackin'chef
- Aug 4, 2009
- 11,924
- 1,892
It's a states issue.....States issue those licenses based on the states requirements....If the voters elect to not recognize, so be it.You have the right to marry. Go get married.....We're talking about the definition. It's defined as between a man a woman. In this state, the voters voted to keep it that way. Oh well, that's what the voting process is all about. Nobody is forcing you to live here.It did at one time and it will again...just like it currently recognizes the marriage of *people like you.*
Since you support the vote of the civil right to marry, we can hold a vote on the marriage rights of *people like you*.
*People like you* live a choice. But that choice to live as *people like you* does not include taking away other people's civil rights. And the courts will show that to be the case.
And you and *people like you* are so utterly intolerant of gay people that you deprive them of the legal rights of marriage.....
But gay people do not try to deprive *people like you* of the legal rights of marriage, even tho, being a *person like you* is a choice.
So, hold your vote to deny a man and womans right to marry, if ya' get it on it on a ballot, go for it.....Nothing wrong with that.....Good luck to ya'!......Unlike YOU, i'm not going to claim you're a bigot for doing so.
Yeah, i'm so "utterly intolerant of gays", that I employed them, paid them well, offered them benefits, invited them into my home, and continue to do so seeing as my wifes cousin is gay (at least he has the guts to admit it's a choice. And admits the sissy act put on by many gay males is just that, an act). If I was "utterly intolerant of gays, I would have told 'em all to get the fuck outta here, you're not welcome.
"utterly intolerant of gays"......Knock off the dramatics, bigot!![]()
Used to be in these parts you could have had a vote for sending all the blacks back to Africa.
It would have passed overwhelmingly.
We are not a democracy, majority rule country. Sorry about that.
The Constitution protects individual rights, not majority rights.