Schwarzenegger pours fuel on anti-Prop. 8 fire

By Michelle Malkin  •  November 9, 2008 11:40 PM

The GOP governor of California is encouraging church-bashing protesters to continue to defy the will of the people and wreak havoc until Proposition 8, the traditional marriage ballot measure, is overturned.

Yep, Arnold Schwarzenegger — who wants to “rebrand” the Republican Party in his image — apparently applauds the mob taking to the streets and targeting people of faith:

Reporting from Sacramento and Pasadena — Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger today expressed hope that the California Supreme Court would overturn Proposition 8, the ballot initiative that outlawed same-sex marriage. He also predicted that the 18,000 gay and lesbian couples who have already married would not be affected by the initiative.

“It’s unfortunate, obviously, but it’s not the end,” Schwarzenegger said in an interview on CNN this morning. “I think that we will again maybe undo that, if the court is willing to do that, and then move forward from there and again lead in that area.”

With his favorable comments toward gay marriage, the governor’s thinking appears to have evolved on the issue.

In past statements, he has said he personally believes marriage should be between a man and a woman and has rejected legislation authorizing same-sex marriage. Yet he has also said he would not care if same-sex marriage were legal, saying he believed that such an important societal issue should be determined by the voters or the courts.

Following that position, he publicly opposed Proposition 8, which amends the state Constitution to declare that “only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California.”

Today, Schwarzenegger urged backers of gay marriage to follow the lesson he learned as a bodybuilder trying to lift weights that were too heavy for him at first. “I learned that you should never ever give up. . . . They should never give up. They should be on it and on it until they get it done.”

An anti-Prop. 8 rally in Palm Springs turned violent over the weekend. Mormon churches, evangelical churchs, and Catholics continue to be threatened.

To the Left and to “rebranding” advocate Arnold Schwarzenegger, tolerance is a one-way street.

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  1. Traditional Values Still Fighting On Even Under an Obama Presidency « BUUUUURRRRNING HOT
  2. Schwarzenegger: Hopefully We Can Overturn Prop. 8 | The American Pundit
  3. Jeremaih Films
  4. The “fruit” of the Left–Idol Worship and Poor Education: Why the Left gets it WRONG « Mark Epstein
  5. For Schwarzenegger, too little too late » A Couple Things » A couple things about politics, sports, travel, and other stuff.
  6. Coming To The Defense Of Christian Persecution In California | Political Vindication
  7. And the hits keep on coming! « This…that and everything else!
  8. The pursuit of happiness » Blog Archive » The hits keep on coming!
  9. Sierra Faith
  10. Hard Starboard
  11. Michelle Malkin » Anti-Prop. 8 mob: It’s over. You lost. Move on.
  12. Michelle Malkin » Who will quell the anti-Prop. 8 rage?
  13. Prop 8 Madness | TDCMedia
  14. Militant homosexuality and their anti-Prop 8 efforts « Northern Thoughts And Reflections
  15. Militant homosexuality and anti-Prop 8 efforts « Northern Thoughts And Reflections
  16. Pieces of a Whole » Blog Archive » Violence toward Prop 8 supporters, and beyond
  17. Prop 8 and The Federalist 10 (Madison) : Drex Davis
  18. The Strident Conservative

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Comments


  1. #538534
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:07 am, SoCal said:

    Put Liberalman, Ghramnisty and McAmnesty in a large metal box and then drop the box in the ocean… go ahead, make my day.

  2. #538535
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:08 am, MtsEdge said:

    Why bother giving people their vote if you’re just going to turn violent over the outcome or circumvent the system to get the result you desire?

    Got to have the appearance of order. If that doesn’t work, riot.

  3. #538539
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:13 am, englishqueen01 said:

    Lieberman must switch parties to Republican.

    Absolutely not. We’re trying to cull RINOs from the herd. We need to get rid of the country club, fat cat, moderate “Republicans” and replace them with actual conservatives.

    While I feel bad Lieberman was thrown under the bus by his former fellow Democrats, he is not a Republican.

  4. #538542
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:16 am, Flyoverman said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 9:57 am, MNUSMCDavid said: Hmmm, looks like the latest face lift on the mini- Adolf is affecting the blood circulating to his brain. Short little piece of crap.

    Krystal Nacht… it isn’t just for Nazis anymore.
    (apologizes to the orange drink advertisers)

    P.S. Happy 233rd!

  5. #538546
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:21 am, Kevin K. said:

    robert537 said: (#21)

    I voted ‘no’ on Prop 8 but I respect the vote of the people – the hysterical protesting is ludicrous and counterproductive.

    Arnold is way off base (again). From where I stand, our “allies” (the courts, Arnold, Gavin Nuisance) are going to make the Federal Marriage Amendment inevitable. Thanks a lot.

    MtsEdge said:(#77)
    … However, given the ideological makeup of our new Congress, I highly doubt a Federal Marriage Amendment would ever pass. …

    robert537, interesting prediction for the future. MtsEdge, I think you’re right in the short term, but if we get more governments like California’s and governors like “the Governator”, robert 537 could be right. Look at the length of the time for the pro- and anti- affirmative action (which started well, and with good intentions, but got sadly corrupted) battles, which are still on-going. It’s not a federal-level debate yet, but several states have been fighting back and forth. (I’m not equating the issues, I’m pointing out how the battles have been on-going with referenda and court actions for years.)

  6. #538551
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:23 am, Trop said:
  7. #538552
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:26 am, BlameAmericaLast said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:25 am, Micheleeroo said:

    I’m really sorry I talked my sister into voting for Ahnold instead of Tom McClintock. Yes, Ahnold is way better than Cruz Bustamante would ever have been, but Mcclintock deserved the show of support. I hope he’s still on track to go to congress.

    McClintock is my congressman here in my district. Last I looked, he was barely ahead of Charlie Brown (yeah, what a name). My county went blue for the first time in its history, in a sea of red counties in this state. This is what’s happening. All the loons from the SF area are moving here and changing the landscape, literally.

    Arnold only has a little while to go, and then he’s gone. Hopefully, we won’t get someone like Gavin Newsome who has his eyes on the governor’s mansion.

    We need a REAL Republican to keep the runaway looney state legislature in check. I’m hoping Meg Whitman runs.

  8. #538553
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:26 am, Kevin K. said:

    Flyoverman (#98). (your PS) And to you as well, from the other groundpounding service.

  9. #538554
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:27 am, englishqueen01 said:

    The majority may rule, but that doesn’t make the majority right.

    From your blog, Trop. So I guess that means you agree with us pro-lifers, huh?

  10. #538555
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:27 am, happyscrapper said:

    Off topic, but I was just thinking about Presidential Pardons…has anyone heard that mentioned? Bush has the opportunity to pardon Ramos and Compean…will he do it? If not, THAT would be a good reason to take to the streets and try a little mob rule.

  11. #538559
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:31 am, Trop said:

    I am pro-life. COMPLETELY. That goes for capital punishment too.

  12. #538563
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:34 am, Trop said:

    There will be no surprises when Bush starts handing out pardons. Like his father, H.W., who preemptively pardoned Iran-Contra figures, W. will pardon key people in his administration (so they may not be tried for their war crimes): Cheney, Rumsfeld… It’s likely to be a long list.

  13. #538567
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:37 am, MNUSMCDavid said:

    flyoverman

    Thank you, sir I don’t feel a year over 200….lol
    Did you notice, along with the mentioned Krystal Nacht… that Jaimie Gorelick is being considered for AG….. can you say pre 9/11 thought processes coming soon? Obama is a puppet, an empty suit, an unknown … shall I continue?

  14. #538569
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:38 am, dpt said:

    More protests in Oakland, CA, with this choice quote from a San. Fran. politician:

    “said San Francisco Supervisor Bevan Dufty. “The Mormon church has had to rely on our tolerance in the past, to be able to express their beliefs…This is a huge mistake for them. It looks like they’ve forgotten some lessons.”

    http://www.insidebayarea.com/argus/ci_10943059

    Anti-Prop 8 demonstrators protest near Oakland Mormon temple
    Sean Maher
    Oakland Tribune
    Article Last Updated: 11/10/2008 06:27:36 AM PST

    Wonder if Sup. Dufty used any city resources in this very targeted protest?

  15. #538583
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:45 am, Flyoverman said:

    Did you notice, along with the mentioned Krystal Nacht… that Jaimie Gorelick is being considered for AG…..

    No, I did not. I cannot wait for the next person to tell me how Obama is going to govern from the center….. YA RIGHT!

  16. #538585
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:48 am, Trop said:

    May advice to gays and lesbians? Do what I did. Get married. I didn’t wait for the government (Virginia) to recognize my marriage. I’m married, and that’ all there is to it.

    FWIW, my my wife and I were joined in Holy matrimony by an ordained CHRISTIAN minister.

    America is the greatest nation on Earth, and religious freedom is a hallmark of our greatness.

    While my marriage may not be legal, it isn’t criminal. Thank goodness for that.

  17. #538587
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:48 am, rpipich said:

    Arnold took office after a recall vote because Davis was sooooo…. He took the oath of office to defend the Calif. Consitution from ALL enemies. By his support of the overturning the will of the People he has been what may very well become violent. He would there fore be guilty of inciting and should then be recalled himself. He swore to uphold our laws and how is he doing that be telling protests to never give up AS THE TOP EX. IN THE STATE.

  18. #538593
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:51 am, MtsEdge said:

    MtsEdge, I think you’re right in the short term, but if we get more governments like California’s and governors like “the Governator”, robert 537 could be right.

    I hope that is the case, but I’m not optimistic that the left-leaners who currently rule will one day even allow the people’s voice to be heard, much less implemented locally or nationally. Ahhnold’s comments bear this out, stiffening my resolve to FIGHT!

    BTW, although I live on the opposite coast, I financially supported McClintock’s run for Gov against Ahhnold a few years back. Very disappointed in the outcome.

  19. #538594
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:52 am, hawkeye54 said:

    My county went blue for the first time in its history, in a sea of red counties in this state. This is what’s happening. All the loons from the SF area are moving here and changing the landscape, literally.

    Get used to it. Arizona, too, is turning blue thanks to the baby boomer libs from California retiring there for the cheaper, for now, homes and costs of living. Add the midwestern libs for the relatively milder and drier weather and increasing latino population(traditionally Democratic)and McCain can count on being replaced by a Dem when his term ends.

    The Democratic plan for the entire nation is to change the demographics of red states to blue, whether by migration of liberal retirees or by influx of third world immigrants accustomed to a nanny-state tossing crumbs their way planted diliberately by a left-leaning state department.

    All for a lock on future elections and complete control of government at all levels.

  20. #538603
    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:55 am, Ed Mahmoud abu al-Kahoul said:

    Lieberman would make an awful Republican, but at this point we may need him to help fillibuster because he is probably more likely to buck extreme legislation than Lindsay Graham, Susan Collins or Olympia Snowe.

    Lieberman has been an Independent caucusing with the Dems, he could just as easily remain an Independent, but one that caucuses with the Republicans.

  21. #538620
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:02 am, right4life said:

    FWIW, my my wife and I were joined in Holy matrimony by an ordained CHRISTIAN minister.

    if this minister married two men, or two women (haven’t been following this thread) then the minister isn’t christian…no matter how loudly he/she proclaims it.

  22. #538621
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:03 am, englishqueen01 said:

    America is the greatest nation on Earth, and religious freedom is a hallmark of our greatness.

    Funny, though, that those of us who disagree with the politically correct mantra of the day aren’t allowed that same freedom.

    I notice no one here who opposes gay marriage is going after the clergy member or the church that married you, calling for a loss of tax-exempt status.

    Freedom is a two-way street.

  23. #538623
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:04 am, englishqueen01 said:

    FWIW, my my wife and I were joined in Holy matrimony by an ordained CHRISTIAN minister.

    Probably that liberal defintion of “Christian” is whatever fits my template and worldview, and the rest – even those rooted in Christian history with a deep theological understanding of the same – aren’t Christian. ‘Cause they’re all mean and stuff and offend me.

    :roll:

  24. #538632
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:12 am, BlameAmericaLast said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 10:52 am, hawkeye54 said:

    Yeah it’s disgusting, isn’t it? All they want is the power to control our lives at every step of the way. From cradle to grave, they know what’s best for us.

    I need another country to move to, if there are any sane ones left.

  25. #538634
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:13 am, Trop said:

    Good grief, you are going to question the Christianity bona fides of an ordained minister?

  26. #538644
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:17 am, Paul-Cincy said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 7:47 am, 30 pcs of silver said:

    As for gay rights and all that jazz, Thomas Sowell once again hits the nail on the head:

    Read the whole thing:
    http://article.nationalreview.com/print/?q=YTdmNDczMTI5ZmRlMjBiNDllZjQ3NWViNzFjNjA2MTA=

    There’s nothing like Thomas Sowell for an intelligent, correct, and dispassionate analysis of an issue.

  27. #538648
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:19 am, Trop said:

    Whether or not they marry in churches, with or without Christian ministers, the best thing gay and lesbian couples can do to advance their cause is stop protesting and GET MARRIED. It’s just good, old-fashioned family values to do so. And it’s the right thing to do.

    I’d risk jail to be married. So even if y’all make it criminal for me to be married to my wife, I will NOT divorce her.

  28. #538665
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:34 am, MtsEdge said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:13 am, Trop said:
    Good grief, you are going to question the Christianity bona fides of an ordained minister?

    Matt. 7:21: “Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven.”

  29. #538667
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:36 am, MNUSMCDavid said:

    englishqueen01

    Trop’s Christian minister probably got the ordination from a website. It’s done by gays here in MN a lot. Once you register the “ordination” certificate with the County you can marry people. No study, no knowledge of the faith , it’s history, just 25 bucks. Original, it isn’t… but manipulative you bet. Anyway, I’m Roman Catholic, I’m a hater, dontcha know. Oh and worse… I practice the Tridantine rite…oooooohhhhh scary!

  30. #538671
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:37 am, hawkeye54 said:

    Yeah it’s disgusting, isn’t it? All they want is the power to control our lives at every step of the way. From cradle to grave, they know what’s best for us.

    No, I’ve concluded it’s not that they know what’s best for us, but what is best for them. They control the power then they control the treasury. Diveide the peeople into controllable political blocs, keep ‘em ignorant and indoctrinated, give ‘em just enough “goodies” to keep ‘em as dependant classes and you get their votes for a lifetime.

    That is the great Democratic plan. It appears to be working.

  31. #538672
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:38 am, right4life said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:13 am, Trop said:
    Good grief, you are going to question the Christianity bona fides of an ordained minister?

    absolutely. the devil himself comes as a minister of light. this minister looks like a lamb, but speaks like a dragon.

    I’d risk jail to be married. So even if y’all make it criminal for me to be married to my wife, I will NOT divorce her.

    so how did you decide who is the ‘wife’ and who is the ‘husband’?

    It’s just good, old-fashioned family values to do so.

    this isn’t about family values, its about silencing, and criminalizing christianity, and forcing society to approve of homosexuality.

  32. #538676
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:43 am, MNUSMCDavid said:

    Thomas Sowell said it best…. you do not have a right to people’s approval. But do you just live your lives in peace and quiet?… no…. you have to broadcast it all over for shock value and focus your blog on only that. Family values? Not in the remotest sense of the term.

  33. #538677
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:44 am, Trop said:

    so how did you decide who is the ‘wife’ and who is the ‘husband’?

    We didn’t. We are wives. There is no husband. In our marriage, no one has to be the husband, or wants to be the husband, or needs to be the husband.

    NEXT…

  34. #538682
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:48 am, englishqueen01 said:

    Good grief, you are going to question the Christianity bona fides of an ordained minister?

    No, not really, although I’m willing to debate theology with you if you wish. But I am marveling at the hypocrisy.

    Read through some of the other threads – or pretty much any theological discussion involving politically correct topics – and the left has no problem questioning the Christian bona fides of, say, the Catholic Church.

    Liberals have no problem deciding the government, or “human rights commissions” or hate crimes legislation needs to “correct” the Christian doctrines of churches that don’t agree with or approve of homosexual behavior or abortion.

    If you got married by someone identifying with the Christian tradition – that’s fine. You’re choice. The great thing about America, as you say, is that you have the religious freedom to have a church that interprets doctrine differently.

    But that doesn’t mean

    1) Others won’t disagree with it or approve of it
    2) Others don’t have the freedom to disagree with it or approve of it
    3) Others are not free to have their own interpretation of Christian doctrine and worship accordingly – even if that means not performing or acknowledging same sex marriage

    And that’s my problem with same-sex marriage. I believe Omu, on the other thread, asked if I would have as big an opposition to same-sex marriage if the religious rights and freedoms of churches, organizations and individuals were respected.

    Answer is: no, I wouldn’t. I wouldn’t vote in favor of such a measure, but I wouldn’t oppose it.

    But I don’t see that happening. I don’t see average same-sex marriage supporters or high-profile ones making respect for others’ beliefs a part of their argument. And these riots in CA aren’t convincing me that will ever happen. I look at the hate-crimes laws in Canada (where’s it’s illegal to object to content about homosexuality being taught in classes and a crime to withdraw your child from such a lesson), where ministers are ordered never to worship freely again, and where the same HRC officer turns around and says Christians cannot be offended, threatened, or harmed by a song containing the lyrics “Kill the Christians” (in other words, that Christians have no protections or human rights).

    Or here in America, where a photographer (an art form) is fined for not shooting a same-sex ceremony, or where a church loses status for not holding a ceremony on its property, or where adoption agencies close doors rather than violate their beliefs.

    And until there is clear language in laws protecting such rights, until the gay rights movement acknowledges such rights, and until they (even the small minority who acts violently) stops, I’m not going to shut up, sit down, and let my First Amendment rights be washed away by people who scream for “tolerance” and “diversity” and “respect” while they harass, threaten, intimidate, and persecute people for daring to have a diversity of opinion, thought, and religious conviction.

  35. #538687
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:50 am, englishqueen01 said:

    So even if y’all make it criminal for me to be married to my wife, I will NOT divorce her.

    Oh, give me a break. Who’s calling for your arrest and prosecution here?

    NO ONE.

    Your friends, on the other hand, are looking to string up Mormons and Catholics by their endtrails.

  36. #538701
    On November 10th, 2008 at 11:59 am, Trop said:

    I accept that the majority rules and the majority decided to make my religious wedding unconstitutional in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

    I think the protests in CA are foolish. Too little and WAY too late. And just stupid, if you ask me.

    I married my wife knowing the law (we married before the constitutional amendment passed). I respect the law. I campaigned against our constitutional amendment, and my side lost. I’m still married, no matter how the state chooses to view it.

    I do not seek your approval. Your approval doesn’t matter. If it did matter, I’d still be WAITING to get married, because I’d still be waiting for marriage to be legal.

    I chose to do right by my wife. I chose to marry in spite of the law.

    End of story.

  37. #538703
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:00 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    And that’s fine. Were that it the minority out there with violence, protests, and force acceptance felt the same way.

    They don’t want our approval, but they’re sure hell bent on making sure we have theirs.

    And that’s what I oppose.

  38. #538709
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:04 pm, Trop said:

    “Or here in America, where a photographer (an art form) is fined for not shooting a same-sex ceremony, or where a church loses status for not holding a ceremony on its property, or where adoption agencies close doors rather than violate their beliefs.”

    My view then was that it was wrongly decided. And I still feel that way. I hate, hate, HATE heavy-handed government. HATE it.

    I just don’t get where the government, in a FREE country, has the constitutional authority to take away a private business owner’s right to refuse service to anyone for any reason.

  39. #538716
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:09 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    Trop:

    You literally have no idea how happy that makes me when I read that.

    I just wish the minority who thinks that (and Canada’s HRCs) was a good idea would see things the same way.

  40. #538728
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:18 pm, right_on said:

    The GOP is no longer the Grand Ol’ Party…It has become the Gay Opportunity Panderers Party. Forget the elephant! The new symbol of the party has become a Rhinoceros, or Albatross…take your pick.

    For the Terminator to express hope that the state court re-rules again on the marriage/partnership issue underscores the point that he really doesn’t know what a court’s purpose is.

    It’s purpose is NOT to circumvent the will of the people. If he, and other liberals believe this, and some have even suggested that the people “didn’t really understand what they were voting for,” then perhaps they will be okay with having the Supreme Court of the United States overturn the most recent national elections, and put people into office whom they feel are more in line with the majority of conservative-leaning America?

    Wouldn’t that be nice…no ACORN fraud, nor voting from inelligible residents, nor issues of illegal foreign contributions. Just a panel of highly intelligent jurists determining our leadership. Sweet!

  41. #538730
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:20 pm, Trop said:

    We see eye-to-eye politically a lot more than you might think.

    I’m socially and fiscally conservative. I’m pro gun. I loathe quotas and my opposition to Palin’s candidacy is that I thought she was a quota appointment.

    I also prefer smarter, better educated and less combative candidates. As in hockey, I want the GREAT ONE, not MARTY McSORLEY.

    I see being pro-marriage as being pro-conservative. I agree that family and marriage are the cornerstone of society. Sex is sacred and that we should mate for life. Promiscuity brings peril. And that’s why my marriage is so important to me.

    I’ve never been to a pride event. And I was only ever in a gay bar once, and by accident, when I needed a bathroom quick and it was the closest one.

  42. #538747
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:30 pm, RabbidSquirrel said:

    Probably that liberal defintion of “Christian” is whatever fits my template and worldview, and the rest – even those rooted in Christian history with a deep theological understanding of the same – aren’t Christian. ‘Cause they’re all mean and stuff and offend me.

    Welcome to the world of the Christian Protest – ants and all of their ‘denominations’. And even before those means, the fracturing of the entire Judeo religeous structure.

    As a young person, I remember being taught not to become wordly. Why? Just as the government wants the electorate to be ignorant/stupid, the religeous structure prefers that their congregations to be ignorant of what is in the world.

    Once someone becomes worldly, then that person has to decide for themselves as to where they themselves draw the ‘line-in-the-sand’ as to what is sinful. The argument that the Bible is the law doesnt work for me, because I will go old-school Old Testament on everything.

    ————–

    On Topic – I lived in Cali when Davis was recalled. I still remember the exact broadcast that Melanie Morgan was on when she had a random thought that ended up in Davis’s eventual recall.

    Since I dont live in Cali anymore, I dont have a direct say, but I would agree that perhaps Arnold has outlived his stay.

  43. #538749
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:32 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    We see eye-to-eye politically a lot more than you might think.

    Perhaps we do. And that’s not a bad thing. It’s a really, really, really good thing as a matter of fact.

    For me, my faith is so deeply important to me, so personal and so emotional that to see it attack so violently in the way it is in CA is just…it’s beyond pain.

    The though of losing my church makes me cry. Literally. It is my second family, my second home. They have helped and befriended us in so many ways, and the Eucharist is an endless source of comfort.

    And I’m not letting that go. Ever.

  44. #538750
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:32 pm, RabbidSquirrel said:

    s/religeous/religious/g

  45. #538754
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:34 pm, Flyoverman said:

    Trop said, “And I was only ever in a gay bar once, and by accident, when I needed a bathroom quick and it was the closest one.”

    To those who read this the other day…sorry

    Trop,

    A few years ago, a friend of the family stopped at the family business and was telling us about an adventure he had.

    This guy was a rough and tumble “man’s man,” who looked like an old alley cat who had suurvived a hundred fights. He even wore a black eye patch.

    He recounted, “The other night I felt like a beer so I stopped in at the Acme Tap. I had never been there before. Did you know it was a gay bar? I had never been in a gay bar before. I said to the guy I ended up dancing with, ‘This is the strangest bar I have ever been in.‘”

    Sometimes on serious topics humor is needed.

  46. #538756
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:36 pm, LuxEternam said:

    my opposition to Palin’s candidacy is that I thought she was a quota appointment.

    Funny, Trop…..I thought the same thing about Obama.

  47. #538758
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:37 pm, SoCal said:

    blameamericalast said: My county went blue for the first time in its history, in a sea of red counties in this state. This is what’s happening.

    God just isn’t on your side dude…

    The Rev. Robert E. Harvey told the Robinson congregation that all races must work together to effect change in the United States. “While African-Americans are extremely excited, Barack is president of all of us,” Harvey said.

    He said God and the power of prayer guided the election. “Tell me how else a red state like Indiana became a blue state,” Harvey said. “You tell me how Virginia voted a black man to be president of the United States of America.”

  48. #538759
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:39 pm, SoCal said:

    He said God and the power of prayer guided the election. “Tell me how else a red state like Indiana became a blue state,

    It wasn’t white people CHOOSING to vote black.. No, God made those racist white folk vote black. They are still racists, it was GAWWWWD!

  49. #538771
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:46 pm, LuxEternam said:

    will pardon key people in his administration (so they may not be tried for their war crimes): Cheney, Rumsfeld… It’s likely to be a long list.

    But I assume it will be shorter than Clintons which was 140 pardons on his last day. They included his brother, and several of his long time staff Including CIA director John Deutch, and HUD director Henry Cisneros. These people had been ACTUALLY CONVICTED of crimes ranging from improperly handing out national security secrets to improperly spying on political enemies, to Susan McDonald who was convicted in the Whitewater affair in lieu of Hillary Clinton, who was actually the guilty party.

    And as far as I’m aware of, Cheney and Rumsfeld have not been charged with any war crimes. Unless you count the one’s in the fevered imaginations of the liberal left.

    Stop trying to convince us you are somehow conservative, and I will not try to convince you I am liberal.

  50. #538774
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:48 pm, Trop said:

    @englishqueen01

    I totally understand. Church has been central in my life, both growing up in a United Methodist church (my mother taught Sunday School 50years, my dad @79 is still teaching).

    I left the Methodist church, because I am not welcome. I am a Unitarian nowadays. I’d be lost without my church family… They are safe haven for my family to BE the family we are [without stares and sneers].

  51. #538788
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:53 pm, Trop said:

    I don’t know what a conservative is, so how can I claim to be one? Under our current administration we’ve grown government, exploded the debt, expanded entitlements, socialized our markets and banks, and interfered in personal liberty. That’s not my idea of conservatism.

  52. #538792
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:54 pm, MtsEdge said:

    That’s not my idea of conservatism.

    Most people here would, I think, agree that that is not conservatism. Repub does not equal conservative. If you read this blog regularly, that point has been made many times.

  53. #538793
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:56 pm, SixDegrees said:

    Someone please tell me exactly what the objections to gay marriage are.

  54. #538796
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:56 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    Methodist…really. That surprises me, given I know Methodists who are pretty open about that thing. But they run the gamut, I suppose.

    To be fair, there are a few gay people at my parish. They are welcome with open arms so long as they respect the teachings of the Church, which I think is a reasonable expectation of *any* denomination.

    I wouldn’t expect my former WELS church to start Eucharistic adoration because they just don’t do that. Which is why I left them. Religious freedom is a great thing.

    Looking at Canada, I thank my lucky stars for the First Amendment.

  55. #538799
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:57 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    Someone please tell me exactly what the objections to gay marriage are.

    Oh, good gracious. Read the other threads on this and get caught up. Too much to rehash here.

  56. #538800
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:57 pm, Trop said:

    Yes, that’s correct. I’m not trying to convince anyone of conservative bona fides. I just agree with y’all a lot more than you may realize.

  57. #538801
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:57 pm, SoCal said:

    FROM: WikiAnswers

    Was Hitler a conservative?
    In: European History

    Answer 1

    No definately not. Hitler was a radical who wanted to sweep away the old conservative order. Hitler had to convice the conservatives (especially in the army) that his plans would make Germany great again.

    Answer 2

    No, he wasn’t, not by our definition anyway, though the Germans might have thought that he was in their day.

    Conservatives and Republicans love their guns and he took them away from all of his people, which was one of the big reasons why everyone got killed.

    All legal citizens were unable to defend themselves, but the illegal vandals and hoodlums kept their guns and went to town on the innocent Jews!

  58. #538804
    On November 10th, 2008 at 12:59 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    I don’t know what a conservative is, so how can I claim to be one? Under our current administration we’ve grown government, exploded the debt, expanded entitlements, socialized our markets and banks, and interfered in personal liberty. That’s not my idea of conservatism.

    :lol:

    Exactly right. How do you identify conservatism when you’ve had ersatz conservatism for all these years?

  59. #538808
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:00 pm, rightisright said:

    The country has become a tinder box filled with hate, biases and total lack of communicating in a civil manner…blame lays mostly with the dems and their anarchist followers. Burning of churches and or someone being killed is going to be the match that ignites the box.

    It’s going to get ugly folks, keep your powder dry.

  60. #538828
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:07 pm, Dave Turson said:

    No need for mob violence as the next step. Wealthy gays are forming PACs and helping 527s that target legislators and court members who oppose gay marriage.In Michigan we have an openly gay member of “the Cabinet” –a group of multi-millionaires (and billionaires) who support gay issues and have studied George Soros’ methods. Poor conservatives who are serious about the culture wars better get rich quick and start pouring money into a push-back. With conservatives like Margaret Hoover it’ll take double the money.

  61. #538836
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:12 pm, Trop said:

    “They are welcome with open arms so long as they respect the teachings of the Church, which I think is a reasonable expectation of *any* denomination.”

    Fair enough.

    It is on that point I can’t abide, because to do that is to think myself an abomination.

    I made peace with my Christian past after reading Letter to Louise.

    We tried a UM church here in Central VA, but is was a really bad experience. I ended up weeping audibly, because the minister went on and on about what is and isn’t a family, and that gay families are NOT families. My family had just been through a terrible ordeal (our daughter had been hospitalized) and his words were just too painful to bear.

    We were looking for a church because of our unhappinees with our Unitarian minister (he frequently trash-talked Christians). That’s how we ended up being married by a Christian minister, BTW.

    Our church has a new minister, thankfully, and Christian bashing from the pulpit has stopped.

  62. #538861
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:22 pm, SixDegrees said:
    Someone please tell me exactly what the objections to gay marriage are.

    Oh, good gracious. Read the other threads on this and get caught up. Too much to rehash here.

    Not helpful. I’ve skimmed through this thread and found a lot of people opposed to it, without a clear statement of why.

    I don’t think you can expect to promote a political agenda without some explication of why others should support your position. And I can guarantee you that telling those who ask for explanations of your position to basically hack off is not going to advance your position at all.

    Let me be a bit more specific: what is it about gay marriage that is wrong enough to require government intervention to forbid it? Along the way, perhaps someone could also explain how such a position fits in with Conservative political thinking.

  63. #538881
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:29 pm, Trop said:

    @SixDegrees

    Currently, anyone who wants to is still free get married anywhere in the USA. The marriage will not be legal everywhere, but it isn’t criminal (yet) to be married to a person of the same sex. You might have to register as a sex offender (for having marital relations in the privacy of your own home), but you are free to marry a person of the same sex.

  64. #538884
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:31 pm, right4life said:

    Let me be a bit more specific: what is it about gay marriage that is wrong enough to require government intervention to forbid it? Along the way, perhaps someone could also explain how such a position fits in with Conservative political thinking.

    ever hear of stanley kurtz? google his name and gay marriage, read his articles and educate yourself.

    if you can’t see how it fits in with conservative political thinking, you’re not conservative, and no explanation would ever make sense.

  65. #538893
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:33 pm, SixDegrees said:

    ever hear of stanley kurtz? google his name and gay marriage, read his articles and educate yourself.

    if you can’t see how it fits in with conservative political thinking, you’re not conservative, and no explanation would ever make sense.

    Why don’t you give me a quick summary?

  66. #538897
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:34 pm, SixDegrees said:

    Currently, anyone who wants to is still free get married anywhere in the USA. The marriage will not be legal everywhere, but it isn’t criminal (yet) to be married to a person of the same sex. You might have to register as a sex offender (for having marital relations in the privacy of your own home), but you are free to marry a person of the same sex.

    Then I don’t understand why Prop 8 would be necessary to begin with.

  67. #538906
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:37 pm, right4life said:

    Let me be a bit more specific: what is it about gay marriage that is wrong enough to require government intervention to forbid it?

    I find this interesting. what about gay marriage is good enough to require the government to recognize it, since it never has before???

  68. #538908
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:38 pm, right4life said:

    Why don’t you give me a quick summary?

    aside from the religious reasons, it further breaks down traditional marriage, which has the result of more fatherless children…and we all know what that brings about, more crime, violence, etc.

  69. #538910
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:40 pm, SixDegrees said:

    aside from the religious reasons, it further breaks down traditional marriage

    How does it do that?

  70. #538914
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:42 pm, right4life said:

    and yes we have proof of it from the netherlands…

    But the deeper point is that the meaning of traditional marriage was transformed every bit as much by the decade-long national movement for gay marriage in Holland as by eventual legal success. That’s why the impact of gay marriage on declining Dutch marriage rates and rising out-of-wedlock birthrates begins well before the actual legal changes were instituted. The recent statement by five Dutch scholars takes exactly that position.

    link

  71. #538917
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:42 pm, SixDegrees said:

    what about gay marriage is good enough to require the government to recognize it, since it never has before???

    I have no idea whether there’s anything good about it. I asked what was so bad about it that it required government intervention to prevent it.

    What, exactly, is the objection to it? And specifically, how does that objection fit into Conservative political philosophy?

  72. #538928
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:45 pm, englishqueen01 said:

    The marriage will not be legal everywhere, but it isn’t criminal (yet) to be married to a person of the same sex. You might have to register as a sex offender (for having marital relations in the privacy of your own home), but you are free to marry a person of the same sex.

    I don’t think anyone here wants to criminalize it. Nor do we want to have people register as sex offenders for same sex relationships – unless, of course, the law was violated in regards to sexual relations with minors.

  73. #538931
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:46 pm, right4life said:

    I asked what was so bad about it that it required government intervention to prevent it.

    government intervention is not needed, since gay marriage is already illegal in almost every state. and it took judicial tyranny to ‘legalize’ it in MA and connecticut.

    What, exactly, is the objection to it?

    I just posted the article. let see, since in the thousands of years of civilization we’ve NEVER had gay marriage….now all of a sudden its a ‘right’ and ‘necessary’???

    conservatism doesn’t invent ‘rights’ and new legal constructs, we’re fairly happy with what has worked for MILLENIA.

  74. #538936
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:47 pm, Trop said:

    Prop 8 matters because it provides that same-sex marriages will have LEGAL recognition and with it all all the rights and privileges of opposite-sex marriages. For instance, in a legal marriage, one spouse cannot be compelled in court to testify against the other (like attorney-client privilege). Assuming there will be any to give her, my wife has no claim to Social Security survivor benefits as my spouse (we aren’t counting on it anyway). There are more than a thousand additional advantages of legal marriage over extra-legal marriage.

    If sodomy laws are still on the books in your state, you could be subject to arrest for “crimes against nature.”

  75. #538940
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:48 pm, SixDegrees said:

    gay marriage is already illegal in almost every state.

    Slavery was once legal in every state, too. The question is, what justification can be provided for continuing to keep gay marriage illegal? “Because that’s the way it’s always been” isn’t much of an answer.

  76. #538948
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:50 pm, SixDegrees said:

    let see, since in the thousands of years of civilization we’ve NEVER had gay marriage….now all of a sudden its a ‘right’ and ‘necessary’???

    So, it should be illegal because…it’s illegal?

    This is hardly an argument that is going to win over any followers from the middle. And certainly not from the opposition.

  77. #538959
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:52 pm, right4life said:

    “Because that’s the way it’s always been” isn’t much of an answer.

    I already answered you troll. having a little trouble with reading comprehension?

  78. #538962
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:52 pm, Trop said:

    Same sex conduct (for want of a better term) *is* criminalized in this country (as is a good bit of opposite-sex conduct), even among CONSENTING ADULTS.

  79. #538965
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:53 pm, right4life said:

    So, it should be illegal because…it’s illegal?

    you know its really incumbent upon you to answer why we should have something we NEVER have had before. but you can’t.

    and I’ve already PROVEN the deleterious effects of gay marriage. you have proven….nothing.

  80. #538972
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:56 pm, SoCal said:

    let see, since in the thousands of years of civilization we’ve NEVER had gay marriage….now all of a sudden its a ‘right’ and ‘necessary’???

    By Jeanna Bryner
    updated 10:56 a.m. PT, Mon., Aug. 27, 2007

    Civil unions between male couples existed around 600 years ago in medieval Europe, a historian now says.

    Historical evidence, including legal documents and gravesites, can be interpreted as supporting the prevalence of homosexual relationships hundreds of years ago, said Allan Tulchin of Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania.

    If accurate, the results indicate socially sanctioned same-sex unions are nothing new, nor were they taboo in the past.

  81. #538974
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:56 pm, right4life said:

    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:52 pm, Trop said:
    Same sex conduct (for want of a better term) *is* criminalized in this country (as is a good bit of opposite-sex conduct), even among

    given lawrence v. texas? please.

  82. #538975
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:57 pm, AniMEL said:

    You know what? I’d be perfectly happy with civil unions. Why do we have to keep arguing for something that’s such a powderkeg? Why can’t we just leave it the hell alone? I might agree that the argument that “this is the way it’s always been done” is a bit silly, but do we really have to keep rehashing this thing?

    Let it go. Let marriage stay traditional. Give me a civil union and leave me at peace. I still say they should toss all these violent bigots in the clink for the crap they’re pulling at these protests.

  83. #538976
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:57 pm, right4life said:

    If accurate, the results indicate socially sanctioned same-sex unions are nothing new, nor were they taboo in the past.

  84. #538979
    On November 10th, 2008 at 1:58 pm, right4life said:

    said Allan Tulchin of Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania.

    who? what university??? huh???

    anyone can say anything, obviously :roll:

  85. #538987
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:02 pm, SixDegrees said:

    conservatism doesn’t invent ‘rights’ and new legal constructs

    Indeed. That’s one of the things that has always appealed to me about Conservatism – the core belief that government should be non-intrusive, particularly when it comes to what people choose to believe, how they conduct their private lives and what they do in the privacy of their own home.

    Reading over the comments here, along with the links offered, it seems to me that the objection to gay marriage is fundamentally a religious argument. Or maybe a moral one, apart from religion. Either way, I’m having a lot of difficulty seeing how a ban on gay marriage is anything but an intrusion of government into people’s private lives.

    It’s very difficult to reconcile this with a Conservative outlook. Aren’t we the ones who are supposed to be in favor of downsizing government, hauling back on excessive regulations, keeping one ideology from being promoted in favor of any other, and generally advising the government to back off and butt out?

    A gay marriage law – either for or against – doesn’t affect me in any way, at least not directly. But without some overwhelming reason to forbid it, which I’m not really hearing here, I can’t see why it shouldn’t be allowed.

    For what it’s worth, I don’t buy the declining birthrate theory; it isn’t at all compelling. Birth rates fall as societies advance economically, and we here in the West have the most advanced economies on the planet. If you exclude immigration, the US has had a negative population growth rate for several decades. So has most of Europe. India and China are both rapidly leveling off, and world population is expected to peak and then begin declining within roughly 50 years. This is simply because having lots of kids in an advanced economy doesn’t make sense, while putting all your limited resources into fewer offspring’s upbringing does. I don’t think it’s because of a rising tide of gaiety worldwide.

  86. #538994
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:04 pm, right4life said:

    the core belief that government should be non-intrusive, particularly when it comes to what people choose to believe, how they conduct their private lives and what they do in the privacy of their own home.

    so taking drugs, or committing pedophilia is OK in the home huh?? right… :roll:

    Reading over the comments here, along with the links offered, it seems to me that the objection to gay marriage is fundamentally a religious argument.

    translation: I can’t deal with Kurtz so I’ll ignore it…

    It’s very difficult to reconcile this with a Conservative outlook. Aren’t we the ones who are supposed to be in favor of downsizing government, hauling back on excessive regulations, keeping one ideology from being promoted in favor of any other, and generally advising the government to back off and butt out?

    this is just amazing. since government has not done it before, staying out of it would leave the status quo. pathetic.

    But without some overwhelming reason to forbid it, which I’m not really hearing here, I can’t see why it shouldn’t be allowed.

    why not polygamy and pedophilia too??

  87. #538997
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:06 pm, right4life said:

    why not slavery too? after all government should butt out of people’s lives…if they want to live under sharia, why not?

  88. #539001
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:06 pm, SixDegrees said:

    you know its really incumbent upon you to answer why we should have something we NEVER have had before. but you can’t.

    I’m asking for rational support for the position that gay marriage should be banned.

    I have to say, I’m not getting much.

    I’ve already PROVEN the deleterious effects of gay marriage.

    Well, you’ve offered your opinion, and the opinion of others. I’m not really seeing anything that would be called “proof” anywhere it would matter, such as in a courtroom, or a debate.

    you have proven….nothing.

    I’m not trying to prove anything. I’m trying to understand how a ban on gay marriage can be rationalized by Conservatism, a political movement which strongly espouses the least intrusive government possible.

  89. #539002
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:07 pm, right4life said:

    For what it’s worth, I don’t buy the declining birthrate theory;

    why don’t you try disputing this with Kurtz, along with the decline of traditional marriage…which of course leads to more fatherless children…

    just more things you don’t want to deal with… :roll:

  90. #539010
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:08 pm, right4life said:

    I’m asking for rational support for the position that gay marriage should be banned.

    I have to say, I’m not getting much.

    you just choose to ignore it. because you can’t deal with the the truth.

    I’m not really seeing anything that would be called “proof” anywhere it would matter, such as in a courtroom, or a debate.

    and your proof of anything is???

    a political movement which strongly espouses the least intrusive government possible.

    you have a mistaken view of conservatism. what you are espousing is libertarianism, not conservatism. :roll:

  91. #539014
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:10 pm, right4life said:

    I’m not trying to prove anything. I’m trying to understand how a ban on gay marriage can be rationalized by Conservatism,

    lets see, you’re advocating gay marriage be allowed, when it never has been before…but you don’t want the government to get involved, and it has not been…but to allow gay marriage government has to be involved in an area that it never was before…

    let me guess you’re not a computer programmer…logic isn’t your strong point.

  92. #539018
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:12 pm, SixDegrees said:

    why not polygamy and pedophilia too??

    Pedophilia, obviously, involves minors. I’m more concerned about laws banning behavior and legal arrangements between consenting adults.

    As for polygamy, I would ask the same question – why is it bad to the point where you think the government should be involved in banning it?

  93. #539019
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:12 pm, Trop said:

    “I’ve already PROVEN the deleterious effects of gay marriage.”

    No, you’ve PREDICTED those effects. It can’t be proven, at least not yet. Since legalized same-sex marriage has only been legal on a very limited basis for only a few years, it is far too early to measure any impact at all on the larger institution of marriage.

    The social institution we call marriage has been in trouble for a very long time, and through no fault of gays.

  94. #539024
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:13 pm, SixDegrees said:

    lets see, you’re advocating gay marriage be allowed

    No, I am doing no such thing.

    I’m asking for a rational explanation of why it should not be allowed.

    Failing that, I’m forced to conclude that Conservatism, given it’s central theme of limiting intrusions of government into private life, would either actively support a right to gay marriage or, at least, have no opinion on it.

  95. #539025
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:14 pm, right4life said:

    Pedophilia, obviously, involves minors. I’m more concerned about laws banning behavior and legal arrangements between consenting adults.

    and who decides the age of consent? the same arguments for gay marriage, for homosexuality itself, can be applied to pedophilia.

    yes the slippery slope is appropriate.

    why is it bad to the point where you think the government should be involved in banning it?

    so you’re for polygamy too. is there any perversion you’re NOT for?? beastiality?? anything??? how about using drugs?

  96. #539031
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:15 pm, right4life said:

    Failing that, I’m forced to conclude that Conservatism, given it’s central theme of limiting intrusions of government into private life, would either actively support a right to gay marriage or, at least, have no opinion on it.

    obviously your definition of conservatism isn’t what the rest of conservatism thinks it is.

    No, I am doing no such thing.

    I’m asking for a rational explanation of why it should not be allowed.

    obviously you are.

  97. #539033
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:15 pm, Trop said:

    There is Biblical precedent for polygamy, and for extra-marital intercourse (with slaves and concubines) as a legitimate way to build a family.

  98. #539036
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:16 pm, SixDegrees said:

    let me guess you’re not a computer programmer…logic isn’t your strong point.

    I’m still not seeing an answer to what I thought was a simple question.

    I’m seeing a lot of personal attacks, though. Why? As someone who is presumably deeply committed to Conservative ideology, shouldn’t it be simple to explain your position in rational form?

  99. #539037
    On November 10th, 2008 at 2:16 pm, right4life said:

    No, you’ve PREDICTED those effects. It can’t be proven, at least not yet. Since legalized same-sex marriage has only been legal on a very limited basis for only a few years, it is far too early to measure any impact at all on the larger institution of marriage.

    do you have any research to contradict Kurtz? you can try arguing with him, but I doubt you would be successful.

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