legalized gay marriage is NOT the problem: it is STATE's rights

republicanchick

New member
legalized gay marriage is NOT the problem: it is STATE's rights


RE today's decision that gay marriage is acceptable in all 50 states, the problem is NOT homosexuality

that problem has been with us since time began (probably).

Frankly, i don't care if perverts want to attempt to legitimatize their perversions through some legal act like "marriage."

I say Attempt... because they will never be able to succeed in this goal, not in the eyes of most Americans, but most importantly, not in the eyes of that Person they always try so hard to forget (God), who will judge them in the End.

no, i don't care much about gays being "married." In the eyes of God they are NOT married and never will be. And God's opinion is virtually the only one we need concern ourselves with.

But what is downright SCARY is the way the states are being dissolved [read: destroyed] ...into the central government, aka the federal government.

THAT is what is really frightening. Despite all the different branches of gov, etc... We are becoming a virtual monarchy

Didn't we fight a war over this kind of thing in the 18th century with England?

As Ann Coulter [title of her book] says

Adios, America!

....



+
 

drbrumley

Well-known member
But what is downright SCARY is the way the states are being dissolved [read: destroyed] ...into the central government, aka the federal government.

THAT is what is really frightening. Despite all the different branches of gov, etc... We are becoming a virtual monarchy

Didn't we fight a war over this kind of thing in the 18th century with England?

As Ann Coulter [title of her book] says

Adios, America!

....



+[/FONT][/B]

Well, better late than never. This destruction you mention was completed in 1865, with a few more nails here and there since then.
 

Jose Fly

New member
So why haven't you been railing against the Loving v. Virginia ruling, where the SCOTUS overruled a state's marriage laws?
 

shagster01

New member
legalized gay marriage is NOT the problem: it is STATE's rights


RE today's decision that gay marriage is acceptable in all 50 states, the problem is NOT homosexuality

that problem has been with us since time began (probably).

Frankly, i don't care if perverts want to attempt to legitimatize their perversions through some legal act like "marriage."

I say Attempt... because they will never be able to succeed in this goal, not in the eyes of most Americans, but most importantly, not in the eyes of that Person they always try so hard to forget (God), who will judge them in the End.

no, i don't care much about gays being "married." In the eyes of God they are NOT married and never will be. And God's opinion is virtually the only one we need concern ourselves with.

But what is downright SCARY is the way the states are being dissolved [read: destroyed] ...into the central government, aka the federal government.

THAT is what is really frightening. Despite all the different branches of gov, etc... We are becoming a virtual monarchy

Didn't we fight a war over this kind of thing in the 18th century with England?

As Ann Coulter [title of her book] says

Adios, America!

....



+

While I agree with you on the whole on this (yes, it's shocking), the ruling was one based on the constitution. Would you also support the state's right to not recognize freedom of religion? Or do you want to pick and choose state rights?
 

republicanchick

New member
Well, better late than never. This destruction you mention was completed in 1865, with a few more nails here and there since then.

???

dont get it

1865? what about it?

bad grammar and

imprecise language and

incomplete sentences

oh my


bad grammar and

imprecise language and

incomplete sentences

oh my
++
 

republicanchick

New member
While I agree with you on the whole on this (yes, it's shocking), the ruling was one based on the constitution. Would you also support the state's right to not recognize freedom of religion? Or do you want to pick and choose state rights?

a state that refused to recognize religious freedom would soon lose all its best citizens

the ruling was NOT based on the Constitution

There is no right to marriage in the Constitution, gay or otherwise


__
 

musterion

Well-known member
???

dont get it

1865? what about it?

bad grammar and

imprecise language and

incomplete sentences

oh my


bad grammar and

imprecise language and

incomplete sentences

oh my
++

You are really too uninformed and stupid to post as often as you do. I would enjoy seeing you given a long time out.
 

drbrumley

Well-known member
You are really too uninformed and stupid to post as often as you do. I would enjoy seeing you given a long time out.

Well Musterion, it's a learned trait from our fine outstanding publik skools...cough, cough.

That did go over her head didn't it?
 

republicanchick

New member
as per Shannon Bream of Fox News (and others) it is VERY strange that Roberts ruled one way on Ocare and another way on gay marriage

the issue in both cases centered around state's rights... and the states, of course, lost both times

Yet Roberts voted against the gay marriage thing... Good for him... I think he has packed his bags and on his way out of Moron City? I hope so

Anyway... strange.. I would like to think he did that RARE thing, that thing so few people do these days, esp people with lots of money and prestige...

I would like to think he REPENTED!!!!!!!!

wishful thinking?

++
 

shagster01

New member
a state that refused to recognize religious freedom would soon lose all its best citizens

What if it only refused to recognize catholic freedom? Then many people would stay.

the ruling was NOT based on the Constitution

There is no right to marriage in the Constitution, gay or otherwise


__

The constitution prohibits discrimination. Your religion is a choice and I can't discriminate based on that choice of yours. Same with being gay.
 

Jose Fly

New member
So why haven't you been railing against the Loving v. Virginia ruling, where the SCOTUS overruled a state's marriage laws?
 

TrakeM

New member
Funny how state's rights suddenly became an issue right after DOMA, a federal law defining marriage, was struck down by the Supreme Court.
 

republicanchick

New member
ok, i read some of the decision in Loving v Virginia

being Black is not the same as being perverted & helping to pervert society by trying to be "married" in defiance of the definition of marriage that people and God Himself hold


I know that is hard to understand for some folks but...



____
 

Jose Fly

New member
probably because i haven't heard of it...

do ya think?

Here's a tip...spend less time starting new threads and more time reading. Start with Loving v Virginia, and then ask yourself if you oppose that ruling on the same grounds as the gay marriage ruling from Friday.
 

republicanchick

New member
Here's a tip...spend less time starting new threads and more time reading. Start with Loving v Virginia, and then ask yourself if you oppose that ruling on the same grounds as the gay marriage ruling from Friday.

Here's a tip

I didn't read the rest of this (beyond the word "tip")

Moron City

don't often visit that place, don't even drive through it if i can help it
 

Jose Fly

New member
ok, i read some of the decision in Loving v Virginia

being Black is not the same as being perverted & helping to pervert society by trying to be "married" in defiance of the definition of marriage that people and God Himself hold


I know that is hard to understand for some folks but...

Don't know if you're being deliberately stupid, but I'll try one more time.

In Loving v. Virginia the SCOTUS overturned a state's laws on marriage.

In this thread you objected to Friday's gay marriage ruling on the grounds that the SCOTUS should leave marriage issues to the states.

So the obvious question is, do you object to Loving v. Virginia on the same grounds (SCOTUS shouldn't overturn state marriage laws)?
 
Top