Velo Vol
Internets Expert
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- Aug 19, 2009
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Gay marriage is not a state issue. It's a Civil Rights issue. And I'm glad the USSC is taking it up. I hope they make the right (and only) decision.
Whether you think it a choice or a natural condition, it doesn't matter.
It's not up to individual citizens of states to decide the rights of other citizens. It's not up to individual citizens to decide things that don't concern them. Your morality you can have. I'm sure God or whoever will remember you were against it, and you'll be good to go.
40 years from now this will probably make sense to nearly everyone, but, for the time being, just trust me.
The couple from NY that moved to Knoxville are the biggest scammers. Their lawyer is in a lesbian relationship with a woman from Knoxville that swindled people out of millions of dollars with her investment firm. Most likely the lawyer representing this coulple will be looking at jail time down the road for involvement with her partner's theft.
@Slate: Alito compared gay marriage to siblings: "They care for each other in the same way." Marriage equality arguments first reaction: Ginsburg strikes, Kennedy wavers #SCOTUS http://t.co/IKrWkJvL4J
That lawyer has done an awful lot for Tennessee's College of Law, she deserves a lot of respect for helping to get this case to SCOTUS. This is a lifetime accomplishment for any lawyer, especially when the issue in this case has such for reaching implications. No matter which way you'd wish to see this issue resolved I don't think it's fair to disparage one of Tennessee's own. Especially for standing up for her rights. Shame on you sir.
Who's forcing their will on whom in this situation? If I remember correctly, all the people involved in the lawsuit from TN married in other states where homosexual marriage is legal and then moved to TN. If the majority of TN citizens are not for homosexual marriage, why does it need to change for the minority who have the ability to live in the states where it is recognized?
And for the record, if homosexuals want to marry then that's none of my business. What I don't want is for them to start forcing churches to marry them if the church is against it, and most likely that's the next step. I have a feeling this is a long way from being over even if the Supreme Court rules in favor of homosexual marriage.
Amendment 1. Separation of Church and State. (Establishment and Free Exercise Clause). The Federal Government could never require churches to marry homosexual couples. Our government doesn't have that power.