Originally posted by bishop375:Legislation has been passed that completely prohibits a minority from the same rights as that of the majority. Civil Unions are still legal.
I made the point earlier (which you clearly ignored) that this happens all the time. Would you like to respond to that?
Originally posted by bishop375:And, my question (which has NEVER been answered, I might add) is this- How does my aunt's cousin marrying her 20-year lesbian girlfriend in MA affect anyone else's marriage in MI, for example? Stazi (and I only use you as an example because I know which state you're in, and you're recently married- nothing personal), does knowing that someone vaguely related to me being a married lesbian change how you feel about your relationship with your wife? If so, why? What is it about their happiness that is seen as a threat?
And how does the murder of someone in MA affect the murder of someone in Nebraska? It doesn't. But does that mean murder should be legal in MA or NE??
The majority spoke. They also spoke in the 50's and 60's making sure that white people had rights that black people couldn't have. Was that right? I fail to see the difference.
And, murder is illegal. Last I checked being homosexual isn't. Apples to oranges. Murder also implies harm done to someone else. Same-sex marriage does NOT cause any physical harm to anyone.
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