This is what I get from your post Ginsue.
1) You don't think it's right for people to ride motorcycles.
2) Being gay is the same as having sex with animals.
3) The second part completely negates your position on the first part.
"There are no finger prints under water."
The farm animal point just shows the hypocrisy of the pro-gay position. They want to remove the lines of what is considered okay, but still hold other things off-limits? Using their common rebuttal: "thats just bigoted".
When you blur the lines of what is acceptable, where do you stop? If you say that something should now be considered acceptable, but not this other thing, how is that any more right than what you stand against?
As far as the "You don't think it's right for people to ride motorcycles." crack - I get that you were going for humor, but.. My point is that a car and a motorcycle are not the same - just as heterosexual and homosexual unions are not the same and they shouldn't be classed the same. As far as whether I think either one is "right", I am not declaring right or wrong for either. In fact, I personally believe that marriage is the surest way to screw up a perfectly good relationship.
Ginsue - Admin
Proud Infidel Since 1965
"You can't spell genius without Ginsue." -Ray1970, Apr 2020
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I was trying to point out that you used a comparison of different but equal in the first part, but then switch to different but lower in the second part.<3
"There are no finger prints under water."
The meaning of the separation of church and state is that the government cannot control what religion a person practices. Not separating religion from government. If a person wants to pray in school, let them. It's not against the law. And onece again, "marriage" is the union between a man and a woman, period, end of statement.
I couldn't really give a shit. It doesn't have any effect on me, as I'm not gay and I don't live in California. It doesn't change my rights any, so meh...
What you think it means is different from what the Supreme Court thinks it means. A person praying in school is different from preventing two people from being married because a religion is opposed to it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon_Test#Lemon_test
Oh, and don't look up the definition of "marriage" in the Merriam-Webster dictionary. Its just going to piss you off.![]()
"...quemadmodum gladius neminem occidit, occidentis telum est." [...a sword never kills anybody; it's a tool in the killer's hand.] -- (Lucius Annaeus) Seneca "the Younger" (ca. 4 BC-65 AD)
“I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” ~ Nathan Hale (final words before being hanged by the British, September 22, 1776.)
If at first you don't succeed -- skydiving is not for you
Well if you are going to say that Homosexual and Heterosexual Marriages arent the same whats to prevent the line from being moved even further to say that All white marriages aren't the same as Interracial Marriages? That "Slippery slope" argument made about Bestiality and Pedophilia following can be made the other way. Or How about Inter-faith Marriages... Because you Know, in the Bible it says:
"Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? (2 Corinthians 6:14)."
I mean Pagans/Jews and Christians married together!?!, its BLASPHEMY!
Lets outlaw interfaith Marriage too then and anull all existing Interfaith Marriages, Because the book of the invisible man in the sky says so! /sarcasm
Personally, I believe the line is clearly and distinctly drawn at "Whomever one or more consenting adults wish to Choose as their partners in life is no ones business but their own so long as everyone involved is a consenting adult."
If a Gay White Jewish Guy wants to Marry a Bi-Hispanic Catholic that is already Married to a straight Asian Buddhist Woman and none of them Cares, whose business is it to say its "Wrong"?
The Jewish Guy just becomes wife #2.
Simple.
Because I like to scare the religious right
Main Entry: mar·riage
Pronunciation: \ˈmer-ij, ˈma-rij\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English mariage, from Anglo-French, from marier to marry
Date: 14th century
1 a (1) : the state of being united to a person of the opposite sex as husband or wife in a consensual and contractual relationship recognized by law (2) : the state of being united to a person of the same sex in a relationship like that of a traditional marriage <same-sex marriage> b : the mutual relation of married persons : wedlock c : the institution whereby individuals are joined in a marriage
2 : an act of marrying or the rite by which the married status is effected; especially : the wedding ceremony and attendant festivities or formalities
3 : an intimate or close union <the marriage of painting and poetry — J. T. Shawcross>