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Don we now our gay apparel…


Obama Pictures and McCain Pictures

Don we now our gay apparel…

Who is that in the picture? Tell us in the Comments

picture: dunno source, via our lol builder. lol caption: rindawg

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» 282 comments

  1. Not last says:

    First? :p

  2. Second says:

    Gays FAIL

  3. Trainwreck Chaser says:

    *Clap Clap* very funny, very clever. Captain Weiner, funny as well.

    And to start conversations
    If we make civil unions have equal rights or even more rights then marriage, that will be good enough to solve the problem of gays couples not having the same amount of rights as straights.

    • Trainwreck Chaser says:

      Merry Christmas by the way!

    • Uncle Fester says:

      Than… the word is than.

      as to the rest… is that Poe’s law or do you really think that?

    • PortlandMark says:

      Ooh, and next, we’ll make sure the blacks and latinos all get their own schools and such; we could call them “Separate But Equal” schools.

      Next, we’ll start in on the gun owners…

      • Trainwreck Chaser says:

        I really think Racism is totally different. There won’t be separate lines for straights and gays, their won’t be schools for gays and straights (and sir, their are gay specific schools coming out there, don’t blab about separate but equal when individuals are establishing separate schools, you should go take care of that problem since many democratic individuals are actually starting that trend)
        and their won’t be separate “gay marriage coordinators” unless the market calls for something like that.

        This isn’t like racism. It has maybe handful in incidents that happened to blacks as well such as school beatings (which, excuse me everyone thinks are wrong and if they don’t then we both agree they are loony), but their are laws out there against discriminating against someones sexual orientation, that didn’t exist during the times of civil rights and if they did they weren’t enforced like they are now.

        I think it’s offensive you associate the progression of the gay movement with race civil rights. It’s not true and I’ve proved that as so.

        Also, Marriage is a religious institution. It always has been. People get ‘married’ in churches for a very long time. Their may have been things similar to marriage in the past but they can’t be defined exactly as marriage, just variations. Based off what I’m saying, church and state have mixed. Marriage is now considered a state as well as church institution which is a violation of the constitution.

        Being that, it is to many peoples benefit to get married considering the rights you get when married. I wouldn’t reverse this violation because of how it is now an important part of the tax system as well as other parts of our government.

        It wouldn’t be horrible to me if something passed that made marriage in churches that endorsed gay marriage. I probably wouldn’t go to that church but I also don’t anyone that would go there, nor do I hate gay people. I can’t endorse gay marriage based off of Biblical teaching (if you want to get into accuracy of the Bible exchange emails with me otherwise stick to the topic of gay marriage). Lets say that churches were FORCED to marry gays. THAT is a violation of church and state. You can’t force a religion to start practicing something that is going against it. I hope that this doesn’t happen and I’m pretty sure those that endorse Gay marriage don’t endorse forcing churches to marry them. But if it does that is a violation and if you don’t consider that important then that is being hypocritical (and lets avoid mudslinging, I don’t think you are being hypocritical cause so far you haven’t fit the criteria)

        That all being said, I have gay friends, they are nice, I like them, I’m totally for civil unions, you can even call yourselves married if you want.

        • Grumpy Curmugeon says:

          No, racism and homophobia are not different. And no “wall of text” will change that.

          • Uncle Fester says:

            This is getting like a Doctor Who episode… It’s like a different incarnation of me…

          • Trainwreck Chaser says:

            Racism and homophia do not make the victims exactly the same. That is a logical fallacy.

            • Uncle Fester says:

              No, we used to hang people *legally* for being gay. Then it was just hard labour Then it was just hard time. More or less the same time frames as miscegenation and civil rights laws (although I’m told Mississippi didn’t clean all the salvery alws up until 1995) There is still no parity on age of consent, and gay marriage… well, other than ‘The bible tells me so’ I’ve not seen a good reason for people objecting to that… But then, using ‘God’s little instruction book’ for much other than tinder or toilet paper is, in my experience, a good indicator of some form of insanity.

            • Ceefax says:

              Just because the two things aren’t exactly the same, it doesn’t mean they’re not both civil rights issues and that there aren’t parallels.

            • It isn’t an equation to be measured out to reach the same conclusion. It is people being oppressed by a majority. The logical fallacy is believing that we have to measure out suffering before we actually grant equal protection.

              We aren’t waiting for Bigotry + Majority = Victim of same measure as Racism because it is the same difference. We don’t need the work the math out because it is obvious. A bigotous majority is denying equal protection of a minority. In this instance, it is marriage. Besides your book which has no place in governmental law, what logic are you actually using? Churches aren’t being forced to do anything. If anything, we are trying to ALLOW churches to marry whichever consenting adults they please.

              Your church isn’t a victim. Stop hamming up the part. You aren’t being forced, they aren’t being forced. There isn’t even a THEY since all churches are not united in the first place. I am being aggressive with my language because you keep bringing up a Non-issue so hopefully we can move on.

        • Grumpy Curmugeon says:

          Marriage has not “always” been a religious thing, just like the US is *not* a Christian nation. Religions (especially Christianity) have a habit of just hijacking existing institutions and calling them its own. Please see past the propaganda of a bunch of people who are just trying to preserve their power-base.

          Anyway, this is, was, and always will be an issue with the civil and legal definition and rights of marriage. No-one is threatening your superstitious ritualised marriage ceremonies.

          The fact that some gays want to stay within the religions that scorned them, instead of giving those institutions the finger, as they deserve, is a separate issue.

          BTW: Nothing in your screed actually says *why* you insist on separate terms. If they really are equal in stature, why the **** are you so insistent that they be kept separate?

          Finally: I know your chosen religion believes itself to be the be-all and end-all of life, death, law, civil society and even your thoughts. (Most religions do.) But it’s not. Deal with it.

          • Trainwreck Chaser says:

            I have been civil so far so I will continue and ask you to do the same. I haven’t insulted anyone, only disagreed with them. Stop using your emotions to argue.

            Secondly, please define what why youa re looking for. I said because Biblically a sexual relationship between same sex wrong. It’s what God intended but since I don’t know your religious believes I really can’t convince you in anyways using a being that, in all honesty, has proven Himself to me to be real. I would share it with you, and if you were snubbed by a religion I would love to hear your story and mourn with you. Get that through your head, I’m not your enemy.

            Again to your why, the state endorsed marriage, ie civil unions, is exactly like marriage. If they have equal rights, equal opportunity, they aren’t separate in anything but title, Please explain (civil please cause I want to listen to you not hear you insult me) what you see now could be a problem. Their won’t be some civil right, black white school thing going on (again the democratic side is making gay only schools, stop them first before you act like something is going to happen from the conservatives)

            Lastly, NO WHERE did I claim America was a Christian nation. In fact I state Thomas Jefferson as a reason the founders were not. Look up The Philosophy of Jesus, which is Thomas jeffersons version of the Bible.

            Because Marriage (to me) is God ordained and should not be given to anyone, EVEN SOME STRAIGHT COUPLES SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO BE MARRIED. But that isn’t our constitution or country, and again I don’t think you care much for what God has to say so I can’t use Bible to convince you why because you seem hostile towards it.

            There, good enough? All with out ****’s.

            I’ll get back to marriage as an insitution over the many years, I’ll have to do some research but I do have some interesting facts.

            Anyways Merry Christmas. I do hope you and yours are well and safe today.

            I’m glad you have your presuppositions about Christianity. Congrats. It’s funny that I am SO willing to learn about gay and lesbian culture, get to know gays, and act like they are regular people and you are so willing to jump on me like you have when I disagree with you. You call for tolerance but you don’t act it.

            Supersitutious? What ever man. But yes you are right this really is a civil issue and according to the constitution yes, gay marriage should be allowed.

            • Uncle Fester says:

              Ah, teh Babble (sic) that makes it all SO much more reasonable…

            • green_beanie says:

              PLEASE for the love of intelligence, get your facts straight once and for all people – CIVIL UNIONS DO NOT CONFER THE SAME RIGHTS UPON A COUPLE AS MARRIAGE. In 1997 the US General Accounting Office released a list of over 1’000 state and federal benefits and protections that are available to heterosexual MARRIED couples which are not extended to gay civil unions. Click my name for the full document. The LGBT community is fighting for the same LEGAL rights in a union, it doesn’t matter what you want to call it. And if the religious institutions don’t want to be involved then it’s up to them, as long as they don’t interfere with legislation and people’s rights. If you’re willing to learn about the LGBT community at the very least TRY to figure out what they are actually fighting for, not what you believe it to be. I mean for crying out loud, I’m not even from the US and I know this. Unless you wear a sign next to your lips that says ‘Insert Foot Here’ I suggest you do a little more research next time.

              • Uncle Fester says:

                Ah, but God says it’s not on in the instruction manual these idiots need to take a dump… you’re pissing in the wind, I’m afraid. Teh Ghey makes baby Jesus cry and send people to hell…

                • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                  Like I said I can’t argue the Bible to someone who doesn’t care to believe in it. And again if we are going to get in on a debate on the validity of the Bible you can ask for me email and I’ll be totally willing to DISCUSS it with you.

                  Also cause I’m a nice guy and definitely willing to hear your side which i’m sure has some great points to bring up!

                  • Uncle Fester says:

                    I’d sooner remove my own eyes with a chilled teaspoon than exchange e-mails with someone who takes that crap seriously, but thanks for the offer.

                    So, try peddling ‘crazy’ somewhere else than me, I’m all stocked up untill 2012

                  • Curious Onlooker says:

                    You do know that only one section of the bible says anything remotely (Very remotely) negative about homosexuality? Only six or seven of the Bible’s one million verses have any reference to same-sex behavior in any way. Out of these, none of them verses refer to homosexual orientation as it’s understood today.

                    Besides, the section that does include any reference to gay’s also includes much more exact rulings on behavior, no of which are followed today anyhow. (Have you ever cut your hair? Then your screwed according to Leviticus 19.27. And you can just forget about divorce and/or remarrying, according to Mark 10:1-12)

                    Fact is, none of the original bible refer to gay’s being in any way damned. Not the Old Testament, nor any of the original teachings of jesus. In fact, they were added later by an executive decision by the pope during the Middle Ages. Many of the so-called “Rulings” of the bible were nothing more than medieval politics.

                    What’s sad is that people who claim to believe in this text are largely ignorant about the truth behind it. It’s time to wake up people!

                    • DeathWyrmNexus says:

                      I will never understand why this particular argument always gets ignored in these types of debates. It is a huge deal but the Christians never want to acknowledge it.

                      And I blame Jesus and Firefox if this looks weird because of Firefox.

                  • Ceefax says:

                    If you want to use a religious text as an argument for what the government should do then move to a religious theocracy.

              • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                Knock knock I said that we should have them be exactly like marriage. I KNOW THEY AREN’T THE SAME!!! I ALSO WILL SAY NOW that I would vote to make civl unions exactly the same rights wise.

                Learn to READ man. I said I’m for civil unions having the exact same rights as marriage.

                Don’t call me out for something that you didn’t even check that I did or not.

                • rhorho says:

                  TC, do you believe in separation of church and state? If so, why call something that is a marriage a “civil union?”
                  My point is that, if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it’s a duck. Interracial marriage was legalized years ago, without a need for the creation of a different term.
                  Do you think of the term “civil union” as some form of a compromise between those who feel they own the term “marriage” and those who feel the other group doesn’t?

                  • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                    I said it already, you do have a good point rhorho. I don’t think gay marriaged should endorsed by any church. That is the key difference.

                    • rhorho says:

                      You clarified below, so I’m content. On an earlier LOL using this same photo, the term “civil union” was discussed.
                      During that discussion, someone pointed out the fact that there is an underlying disparity in using a different term for the same thing. IIRC, the example given was letting women vote, but calling it “political choosing” if a female did it, but calling it “voting” if a male did it. That example struck a chord with me.

                      • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                        Makes sense. Still marriage conveys that the church endorses it and I don’t think it should.

                        • rhorho says:

                          THE Church? There are several religious institutions in my
                          phone book, and they’re not all Christian. Which one is
                          THE Church, pray tell?

                        • slan agat says:

                          And anyway, “marriage” does not mean the church endorses it. If it did, straight couples couldn’t get married in civil ceremonies by justices of the peace or captains of ships at sea.

                          I’ve lost track of how many times these same arguments have been made and not answered adequately. Are we going to have to settle with the conclusion that you’re simply impervious to logic?

                        • Mayken says:

                          If you don’t want your church to perform the sacrament of marriage for gay people that’s fine. But I do want our government to recognize the legal contract of marriage between gay people. There is no reason not to.
                          Christianity does not own the term “marriage” – as others have said above, people who get married by justices of the peace, pagan priestesses like me or ship’s captains at sea are just as legally married as the people who stands up in a Catholic church.
                          The difference is pretty clear to me.

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          Which one is THE Church, pray tell?

                          The one they attend…

                        • rhorho says:

                          Good. I can now quote passages from my Holy Text of
                          Sleeping In on Weekends
                          .

                        • slan agat says:

                          Is that the one you keep mixing up with the Kama Sutra?

                        • Nah, she just sleeps in after using the Kama Sutra with the available partner.

                        • rhorho says:

                          Actually, you’re both right…sort-of.

                          Holy Text of Sleeping In on Weekends contains two sections, much like the biblical old and new testaments. Both sections are to be treated with separate but equal respect and devotion.

                          (Unfortunately, most people just skip to the norty pictures.)

                        • OhMyGoodness says:

                          Publisher’s details would be welcomed… and any Australian distribution…

                        • rhorho says:

                          It will be a while, but I’ll send you a copy in English when it’s ready. Currently, HTSIW is mainly written in Hebrew. I’m having it translated into Greek soon, and I’ve got some people in Africa writing a strikingly similar version, with some notable departures. My publisher says the ensuing arguments over the various translations will be good for sales.

                        • pdq's smoky ghost says:

                          *swoons dangerously* Oh my GOD I’m in love! With a young woman no less. I thought I had a thing for Fester, but baby you just blew him outta the water with this brilliance. I’m yours, yours, yours, KISS ME YOU FOOL!!!
                          *MMMMWWWWHHHHAAAAAAAA!!!*

                        • rhorho says:

                          I like you, ghost, but don’t think it would work out with us. As far as ghosts go, I love Casper the most.

                          I’m afraid you aren’t used to being ethereal, as you’re still swooning dangerously, which, due to your smoky ghost nature, would defy physics. (I don’t remember you being such a klutz in life…)

                          I think your chances are better with Unc. He likes boobies, and likely wouldn’t pass up a chance with a pair of otherworldly, albeit smoky, ones.

                    • Musicmom870 says:

                      If gay marriage is conducted in my church and not yours, how the hell is that your problem?

                      • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                        I’m stating Romans 1:26-27 as my reasoning, I will look into it more exactly what it says. Not just “this verse that verse” I’m talking Hebrew words, context, culture. Most people don’t even know their were verses in the Bible until (guestamation here) past 1000 A.D. Their for it is very easy to some out of context. Meanwhile this is my last post on this because I’m not going to repeat myself numerous times answering the same question. It came to a logical end that was quite civil.

                        In the mean time, People like you musicmom870 need to calm down and discuss and not argue. Seriously I stop reading half way through some stuff because most of it is insulting my intelligence. I have no reason to prove myself to most of you and I already show that not only am I competent but I openly admit when I’m wrong or someone makes a good point. I’m not going to sit around prove myself to someone who only decides to read one line of what I’ve said and comment on it, looking like a copy past job off of someone elses comment included with whatever biting remark your anger feeds you.

                        In the mean time, Uncle Fester I still want to be friends, rhorho you made some great points thanks so much for being civil. And Slan Agat I really appreciate your input. If I missed anyone sorry!

                        And Musicmom870, their are plenty of verses on unity in the Bible. Not agreeing about everything that isn’t what “be of same mind” means. So it is my problem because despite what you think, people see one church and assume the others are the same. I sure you would agree and if you don’t well then that’s kind of sad.

                        Again last post, post what ever you want, insulting as it may be I’m gonna careless about it and move on.

                        • slan agat says:

                          Just FYI, if you’re looking at the Hebrew you’re already looking at a translation. The original Aramaic is hard to find and harder to understand. :^)

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          Mental competance=imaginary friends and taking Deutero-Paul’s delusion as ‘fact’.
                          I tend not to take advice from people who see and hear things nor take ‘magic’ as face value…

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          @Slan

                          There are no ‘autographs’, and certainly no extant Aramaic texts, just a bunch of texts copied,mostly by illiterate amateurs, or people wanting to make it read as they wanted it to read, until Nicea. So, 400 odd years of transcription errors and special interest groups interpolations is ‘the unvarnished truth of God’s love’

                          My entire, lilly white, English arse…

                          To take it as ‘gospel’ is less an act of faith and more checking your intelligence and critical thinking at the door. At least no one has overtly played the ‘Christianity isn’t a “religion”, it’s a relationship’ card…

                        • DeathWyrmNexus says:

                          In bed…

                        • slan agat says:

                          Ugh, please, don’t say that too loud – I’m just waiting for the “argument” based on “personal enlightenment” with my 5-GWatt troll-tracking laser.

                          And I know full well the Babble is a compendium of tales handed down through centuries of oral tradition. I made that point to froo the last time the issue came up. But if one’s going to make a claim about the “original text” one ought to address the closest thing there actually is to one.

                        • rhorho says:

                          @Unc: Your description brings to mind a fun novel
                          I need to find again: A Canticle for Leibowitz.

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          @Slan – then we’re looking at the EO bible, the former Alexandrian bible, that took the Greek texts and cast them back to Coptic.

                        • froofrou says:

                          By the way, Slan, I meant to go back and answer something you said last time we had this argument :o ) (this has nothing to do with the current argument, but it’s been bothering me). We were talking about Baptists believing in personal revelations from the Bible versus just believing something taught to them by ‘rote’, I was using that word in the sense that it’s something being mindlessly repeated without being understood, not in the sense that it was something being handed down to be remembered as they did by storytelling before there was written language. I believe that the Epic of Gilgamesh is the earliest known written story, and before it was written down it was repeated by storytellers around the fire. That’s not the rote I’m referring to. It irritates the crap out of me when I go to church and hear (as I did last Sunday) people saying things about being a Christian or the Bible that prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that they are believing that they’ve been TOLD to believe instead of something they actually understand or have gone to the trouble of researching themselves. A lot of Christians use the Bible as its own context, and you can’t do that. THAT’S the rote I was referring to :o )

                        • slan agat says:

                          Distinction without a difference. All you’re saying now is that YOUR storytelling is superior to THEIR storytelling, without explaining why.

                          Are you making the claim that Baptists are the Christian answer to Talmudic scholars, constantly re-examining, debating and applying reason and fasts about the state of the current world to your interpretations of scripture? Because fi that’s where you’re headed, you had better have some really thick flame shields. (I’ll just stand back and watch, thanks.)

                        • slan agat says:

                          grrrr, stupid truncated window. /fasts//facts, /fi//if

                        • slan agat says:

                          (grrrr, stupid truncated window. fasts->facts, fi->if)

                        • froofrou says:

                          I’m just saying that you can’t use the Bible as its own context. I don’t like it when people can’t explain why they believe what they believe, be they Christian or Wiccan or anything else. In this particular argument, I’m not trying to place one religious belief above another, instead I am saying that if you are Jewish (which you have said before that you are), if you are only Jewish (religion) because your parents were and THAT’S IT, then there is a problem there. THe same way that if you are Christian, Buddist, Wiccan, or athiest simply because that is the way you were raised is silly.
                          -
                          I’m a Christian because I want to be, not because I was forced to be. Or because I was raised that way. I’m certainly not the same cut of Christian as my parents. They are pretty much convinced right now that I’m not assured of my salvation because of my views on several other issues that we’ve discussed here.
                          -
                          And I’m not making any claim about Baptists being the answer to anyone. Personally, Baptists and their world policing can kiss my ass. I like the fact that they subscribe to personal revelation of the Scripture and allow you to actually read the Bible on your own and make your own decision. A lot of religions keep their congregations in the dark about what things actually say, and try to keep them from doing their own research on the matter, a la Scientology.

                        • slan agat says:

                          So what is the path that brought you to the interesting position where you find yourself now? Faith, reason, something of both?

                          Approaching this argument, I thought I was dealing with the classic peanut butter in the transmission fluid problem. But having popped the casing, the drivetrain appears connected to the love child of a stand-mixer and MechaGodzilla. Before I can address the dysfunction, I have to figure out how this is supposed to function.

                        • MechaGodzilla reference earned you 50,000 cool points. Spend them well.

                        • frooella de vill says:

                          Let me get to work so I have more time to explain. I’m in the process of getting dressed right now, not ignoring the issue :-) I’m not even sure if I CAN explain it, but I will try.

                    • PortlandMark says:

                      And yet, some churches disagree with you. Will you allow them the freedom to endorse any married couples they wish?

                • FaileV says:

                  The thing i find strangest in this whole deal, if we granted that gays should have civil unions that are completely the same but not religious, then what is stopping the major religon of the culture to claim that other religions are screwing with the sanctity of their marraige. Would a buddhist, Hindu, whatever wedding be okay to you despite the fact they have different views from your own? what if these religions, or whatever religion doesn’t have anything against gay marraige? Would they then be entitled to marraige status? does that mean that agnostics, athiests, and so one would only get civil unions?

              • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                Alright I’m taking back what I said, in this paragraph I was wrong. In the one before it I did say they don’t have the same rights. When I spoke there I was speaking from the idea that if they do have the same rights their isn’t much of a difference.

                There is the clarification. I apologize for my error.

            • Drone says:

              It’s pretty simple, really. If gays are allowed civil unions with all the rights of marriage, what reason is there not to call it marriage?

              • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                I said you can call it marriage, I just don’t think it should be endorsed by the church.

                • Uncle Fester says:

                  TBH, who’d want to be ‘endorsed’ by an organisation that thinks they’re an ‘abomination’? It’s mostly about visiting rights, living wills, property disposition, and the like… the stuff that ‘marriage’ makes a whole parcel more straight forward. Least ways, that’s what the bulk of my LGBT friends would like.

                • rhorho says:

                  This is where you fall of the boat. No legislation is calling for churches to endorse gay marriage. You’re bringing in an issue that doesn’t exist.

                  • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                    Let me clarify, I don’t think ANY church should endorse it, but their are. I don’t think they are following biblical law.

                    I’m AFRAID of someone forcing churches to marry people. You are right this issue isn’t on the table which is why I don’t talk about it that much.

                    • rhorho says:

                      Thanks for clearing up that part of it.

                    • slan agat says:

                      They’re not following your interpretation of biblical “law.” You don’t need to be as viciously cynical as Fester, however, to see that the bible is not internally consistent, much less consistent with how the world really is, and has been open to such a range of interpretations throughout history that the idea of a single absolute “biblical law” is piss-your-pants laughable.

                      (Really, and c’mon, you’re not going to make me go through the whole shellfish, mixed fiber cloth and shaving argument, are you?)

                      • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                        *slaps head*

                        I’m half doing that because I hope I haven’t made that mistake, half because I would never go there. Numbers, Deuteronomy, all are laws that aren’t asked to be followed anymore. Maybe Biblical Law is the right term….I’ll have to find something else.

                        Thanks for pointing that out.

                        • slan agat says:

                          I appreciate your graciousness about it.

                          I also appreciate that what you seem to be driving at is a lot closer to what gays and sympathetic straights have been asking for than most people here realize – the same civil rights as straight couples, regardless of whether individual churches like it or not, but civil law not telling the churches what to sanctify and what not to. Have I got that about right?

                          If I have, then what’s left is a semantic point, viz., the word “marriage.” But the thing is, words do matter. If words didn’t matter, we wouldn’t have this pissing match in the first place. We can say as much as we want that “civil union” means the same thing as “marriage” everywhere except in church, but in the minds of the population at large there will not be the same connotation. “Civil union” will always feel less than fully legitimate because it’s the word for that thing the minority have rather than that other thing the majority have. Legislating equality works only as far as it nudges along a shift in popular attitudes – and that, by the way, definitely does work, albeit slowly, as race relations have shown. But in making that progress possible, semantics are important. It is important to use the same term for both gay and straight legal unions in mainstream civil society.

                        • froofrou says:

                          I think if it were explained like that, more people would get behind it instead of picketing and rioting in the streets like we have now. From both sides. I think that both the pro- and the anti-gay marriage crowds have behaved deplorably and should be ashamed of themselves.
                          -
                          On the note you were on, Slan, trying to ‘add’ something to the meaning of the word marriage would be like adding something to what Christmas stands for. Sure, it was a hijacked holiday, but it has stood the test of recent history in its current form, and changing it now due to legislation would cause rioting in the streets. I think a lot of people are viewing gay marriage as taking away Christmas.

                        • froofrou says:

                          That said, I’m in complete agreement with TC about forcing churches to accept something that is against what they stand for. That may not be the goal, but it seems like it is sometimes.

                        • rhorho says:

                          TC just made the opposite point, though. He understands that church decisions are not the issue.

                        • slan agat says:

                          Froo, that’s almost as asinine as your support for torture.

                          The word “marriage” stands for a (theoretically) lifetime commitment between two people, recognized by the government as conferring a certain set of rights and responsibilities with respect to each other and jointly with respect to the government. This commitment may or may not be under the sanction of some religious organization, but it is always under the sanction of civil law. That’s what I’m saying about marriage.

                          What I am saying to TC is simply this: Whenever you encounter two things, A and B, one may ask what the difference is between A and B. If the answer is “There is no difference,” then the usual reaction is: “Well, why not just call them all A?” If you don’t call them all A, then there’s an implicit difference between A and B, and you can talk until you’re blue in the face but you’ll never convince people they’re exactly equal. That’s what I’m saying about semantics, and why claiming you want to make “civil union” just as good as “marriage” is intellectually dishonest at best.

                          I’m not trying to ‘add’ anything on to anything. Try reading what I wrote and not what you assume is there.

                        • Drone says:

                          “Stealing Christmas.” Hmm. I think you’re right that many people do see it that way. I’ll tell you this, though, when Prop 8 passed, it sure felt like someone was “Stealing Christmas” from us.
                          And they didn’t just invite new people to the party. They completely took it away.

                        • rhorho says:

                          You have the sympathy of many, including a straight Texan. I’m truly sorry that the measure wasn’t presented another way, and that the outcome was not what rational people wanted.

                        • froofrou says:

                          two straight texans. i think it should have passed. and to eliminate the risk of pissing off slan further, i will take leave of this conversation. i respect him too much to alienate with my views.

                        • rhorho says:

                          Now, wait. You sympathize with Drone, but agree with the passage of Prop 8?
                          *head asplodes*

                        • srab says:

                          i think maybe she meant she didn’t want it to pass? she did say she agreed with you, rhorho, or at least that’s how i understood it.

                        • froofrou says:

                          I agree that it SEEMS to be like people are trying to force stuff on religion, that’s all I’m agreeing with. Keeping people from their Constitution-given rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is WRONG no matter who is doing it.

                        • froofrou says:

                          And I disagree with Prop 8. I don’t think gay people should be denied the right to marry, or civilly union, or whatever. (that’s disagreeing with Prop 8, right? *confuzed*)

                        • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                          Yeah that one got me too Froo frou

                          Also I saw a band called Frou Frou and smiled.

                        • rhorho says:

                          “i think it [Prop 8] should have passed.”
                          Okay, so that was just confuzzlement. YAY!
                          Thank you, srab, froo and TC!
                          -
                          To be clear, Amendment I of the US Constitution reads in part “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” I haven’t been keeping up with right-wing alarmist DJs lately, so I don’t know who deserves the credit for this latest “They’re going to make your preacher do gay weddings” rumor.
                          Just ain’t true. Our forebears saw fit to protect your church from being forced
                          to conduct fabulous weddings, so cancel your banner order and walk away.

                        • DeathWyrmNexus says:

                          I honestly get flabbergasted when I see people making the force churches argument… Who the hell wants to force a church to do anything? Out of all honestly, I just want them out of my life as they seem to want to force stuff on me all the time.

                          Nobody is going to force The church or Any church to do anything. It is a ridiculous straw man in an argument. There is plenty of topic to stay on, so let’s stay there.

                          And I don’t usually use the word flabbergasted so I hope you guys are happy with yourselves… O_o

                        • froofrou says:

                          @ Rho: I also think it’s wrong when a preacher (or priest) goes against what his spiritual superior (used to mean boss) has told him to do and performs gay marriages inside a church. If the leader is cool with it, ok, but you have several stories of priests (Episcopal and Catholic, and some Methodist preachers) performing marriages that are not condoned by either their own teachings or by the leader of that particular denomination. If you want to do perform the marriages, you might as well go perform them, just do it outside of your church and make sure that you’re not associating yourself with it just to make a point.
                          -
                          But that’s a separate issue than the gay marriage in general. /opinion
                          -
                          @DWN: I said it SEEMS like. That’s all.

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          Not ‘spiritually superior’, just a higher ranking jerk… I see…

                        • froofrou says:

                          I’m not making a moral judgement when I say that. I don’t think you should wear jeans on a Monday if your boss wants you to wear slacks until Friday, either. If you’re somewhere that doesn’t condone what you want to do, especially in religious matters, why are you still there? There are other ways of getting a point across.

                        • How does it seem like we are forcing churches to do anything? They don’t own the word marriage. We are just asking them to bugger off and let the laws be applied equally without a separation nonsense.

                          If they don’t like gay marriage, they don’t need to have one. I do believe the gays can just take their business elsewhere as the saying goes.

                        • froofrou says:

                          I guess it’s more what I said a couple of posts up. The pastors and priests who are going against what their religions and higher-ranking priests are saying are the problem, not gay marriage as a whole.

                        • rhorho says:

                          @froo: Dissent is healthy within a church, period. It’s how religion stays timely, and deals with cultural changes. Otherwise, the collection plates would gather dust. I’m talking evolution, so I don’t expect many to agree.

                        • froofrou says:

                          Dissent is fine. But do you really think it’s healthy to air dirty laundry where everyone can see it? I don’t have a problem with people disagreeing with the leaders of the church. The problem I have is the WAY in which it is done.

                        • slan agat says:

                          You want, perhaps, all these disagreements to happen in back rooms, in the pastor’s study, so that when the congregation comes in on Sunday the church is a unified front? That’s making rho’s “evolve or die” point for her. Because I guarantee you, if a junior pastor somewhere is having doubts or questions about a point of doctrine, there’s a significant fraction of the congregation thinking about it too. It de-legitimizes the leadership further to imply the discussion isn’t going on, rather than openly addressing the questions, having the reasons pro and con thoroughly examined, and coming to a conclusion in an open way. Otherwise, it looks like the leadership never thought about the matter, which easily leads to the conclusion that the leadership never thinks, full stop.

                          That’s why the debates of the Talmudic scholars were generally published. :^)

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          TBH, the sooner that the whole sorry mess of the Abrahamic cults are washed from the face of this earth, the better… if that involves taking the species with it, I really don’t care :¬)

                        • Uncle Fester says:

                          Being the architects of our own demise has a poetry, of sorts…

                        • froofrou says:

                          Like I said, dissent is fine if done the right way. Setting yourself on fire is a bad way to get the point across, as is breaking the law to change it (IMO, before you get out the flamethrowers). You might accomplish your goal and get the law changed while becoming a martyr, I’m just not sure that there isn’t a better way.
                          -
                          And no, I don’t think that all of this stuff should go on in the pastor’s study and never come before the church. I just don’t think it should happen on national television and in the context that the junior member of the church is opening ridiculing his leader, as it were. What’s wrong with leaving the church first? Or figuring out a way to do it a little less idiotically than bombing an abortion clinic? (different topic I know, but the end result (making the churches look foolish) is the same)

                        • pdq's smoky ghost says:

                          @frou: The trouble is that we are each alone responsible for our conscience. A supposedly disobedient priest/whathaveyou who is following the dictates of conscience should do no less. No one can allow another to say what is/is not right before God – which is why I had to leave my last church. To friggin Miltonian for my ease. You can’t expect to stand before any judgement at all and say, “I was only following orders”.

                        • froofrou says:

                          I agree. So what is wrong with the disobedient priest leaving first? Or finding a better way? That’s all I’m saying.

                        • Besides, I have no patience for a person who cannot handle their faith being questioned. Did not God say there would be tests and trials? Is that not his way to teach proper faith and to guide? Perhaps God is telling people something and they prefer not to challenge themselves to listen.

                          God changed over the eons in the eyes of man from a damn malevolent spectre to a being who would subject their own child to torture and death for a species who doesn’t seem to get it in the first place to a being who now apparently represents everything that is good but can condemn and hate people for things he instilled within them.

                          How about we go with God is Love and let people have equal protection already? Trying to dig beyond that just clouds the issue without getting us anywhere. If you want to say that God is a all loving and caring being then don’t fret what your neighbor is doing in bed or with a marriage license. If you want to believe that God is going to smite everything and everyone for being godless heathens and somehow you will be spared, have fun with that and go froth about it in a corner somewhere. We have real problems to address and would like to get this marriage issue off our table and dealt with.

                        • My statement being a broad statement and not directed at anybody in particular. *headdesk*

                        • rhorho says:

                          OT, but what became of pdq? Is there a service?

                        • froofrou says:

                          I prefer to think of God as a parent, but I don’t speak for religion as a whole. A parent, if they are a good one, will love for the good and spank (metaphorically speaking) for the bad, will allow dissent but prefer it to not happen in the grocery store aisle. A good parent won’t smite everything, nor will they love everything that their kids are doing.
                          -
                          Personal opinion, mind you. If I don’t put that as a disclaimer, God help me :o )

                        • Least you get a spanking, amirite?

                        • froofrou says:

                          That’s an entirely different type of spanking, and is a theme for tonight *evil laugh* I still haven’t told you what happened the other day.

                        • pdq's smoky ghost says:

                          Services were held last night; various ghosts of Xmas made brief appearances. Too many celebrity shades to count. Donations to the pdq memorial fund may be made by PayPal. Be generous; I have children to support, an aging mother, and a bereft husband. *sobs piteously, peering over the edge of the hankie to see who’s biting*

                        • pdq's smoky ghost says:

                          Frou, it’s always an option to leave – unless your heirarchy has a pitcher of Kool-Aid waiting at their elbows. Some prickles of conscience demand public action especially on thorny unclear topics. Thank heavens for the will of these people to shout out! St. Francis was a sterling example of the breed.

                        • frooella de vill says:

                          *checks back door of church* Hmmm……no kool-aid here. I can’t think of a single mainstream religion besides Scientology that doesn’t allow you to leave :o )

                        • Ooooh that’s right. I need to get informed of your wicked deeds, dearest Frooella.

                • Not last says:

                  I agree with the Trainwreck. A church wedding should be for those who believe in the church, and for those whom the church believes in, as the church merely consists of men wearing robes. Believing in God (or any other entity) is a very personal thing and should not be institutionalized.
                  (OMG: thinking in Dutch and wrining in English is hard in cases like these :P )

                  A legal partnership for gays, straights and all other kinds should be available, if only for some legal rights, testaments etc.

                • Drone says:

                  The gay marriage issue isn’t about churches. Marriage licenses (and he rights and benefits they bring) are granted by the government. Priests are allowed to act on behalf of the government and grant marriage licenses, but certain government officials can also grant marriage licenses (my parents were married by a judge, for instance).
                  Additionally, clergy will not be forced by the government to grant marriage licenses to gay couples if it goes against their religious beliefs. However, the government also should not be allowed to prevent churches that do support gay unions from following THEIR religious beliefs and granting marriage licenses to gay couples.

                  You are in your rights, TC, to believe that churches should not recognize same sex marriages. However, if the government is forcing churches to align to that belief, it is in clear violation of the separation of church and state. Since the reason for your belief is based on religious interpretation, it should be debated in the church, not the government. Unless there are nonreligious arguments against same sex marriage, the government must respect all its citizens equally.

                  Again, if the government is granting same sex couples civil contracts with the exact same protections and benefits as the contracts it grants to opposite sex couples, there is no reason to divide them into separate institutions. Let the churches decide whether or not they will recognize those unions on their own.

                  • Trainwreck Chaser says:

                    I can’t argue past what you just said. Pretty much the point it gets to.
                    Thanks adding that, I appreciate it.

                  • rhorho says:

                    Excellent analysis! Thank you for getting to the heart of the matter, a talent that few on PK possess, self included.
                    I am a little confused with your description of licensure. Is it true in all states that a clergy member can grant marriage licenses on behalf of the government? I have been going under the assumption that licensure was a separate act, regardless of the ceremony location.

                    • Drone says:

                      I just looked it up to be sure. In the U.S. the license must be obtained prior to the ceremony, and then a clergy member or a government official acting on behalf of the government must officiate the union.
                      Clergy members can act on behalf of the government for this purpose in all states.

                      • rhorho says:

                        Thank you for going to the trouble. :-)
                        The fact that clergy do not grant licenses furthers the point that clergy’s role will not change *when* gay marriage is instituted, finally. I don’t know which hate spewers have been using this scare tactic, but there is certainly no shortage of Chicken Littles out there who have fallen for that line of BS.

                      • lowly grunt says:

                        Clergy must be licensed to perform marriages in a given state and a valid marriage license must be in hand before the ceremony.

                        I learned the latter the hard way.

                        Drone is correct; we act as officers of the state when we perform wedding ceremonies. We also act as agents of the *brand* church when we recite Scripture and say prayers, etc. The state could care less about the latter but is very interested in the former. Gotta be legal!!!

                        I would be honored to marry some gay friends of mine but they don’t want to be “poster boys” for a movement. I predict marriage will be fully open to all withing ten years.

                        • rhorho says:

                          Drone and I were agreeing. Did you think we weren’t?

                          We were discussing the marriage license needed by the couple, not the license needed by the clergy. He had earlier stated that clergy granted marriage licenses to couples, but researched it and clarified that the state, not the clergy, provides the marriage license.

                          I hope your friends change their minds and agree to have you marry them in a non-poster-boys way.

                • Fuzzy_dragon says:

                  I think there needs to be some clarification here of information that is either unknown, or simply ignored. It is only within the three Abrahamic Traditions (Judaism, Islam, and Christianity) that Same Sex relations and Marriage is frowned upon. In at least two of those branches, Judaism and Christianity (I cannot speak for Islam), there are no references explicitly prohibiting either same sex relations or the marriages. Also, of those three traditions, not one of the three branches exceeds Nine thousand years in age.
                  On the other hand, nearly all of the several thousand individual Natural Religions that have existed over the tens of millennia of human existence have accepted same sex marriage. I know this because I am a minister in the faith of Druidism, and have studied several other nature based faiths. I also have run a natural religions based religious tolerance organization which has allowed me the privilege of conversing with individuals who follow faiths outside of my range of personal study on subjects like this.
                  Also on the point of Marriage itself: there are two components to the concept. One is the actual rite of passage as sanctioned by a religious body. This element is and always has been dictated by the faith that the individual belongs to and the governing body of that faith has every right to dictate the terms under which they will perform said rite. Having said this, this component is merely a public ceremonial declaration of an already existent internal state of being in a couple that allows the community and families to celebrate that state of being in a formal event. The other element which is being contested here and also in the legislature and courts is the Legal union in which both partners become responsible for the pre-existing and any future financial and legal obligations and decisions that they individually bring to the relationship.
                  As a Gay male, I agree the issue of Gay Rights has nothing to do with race, what we are dealing with is more akin to the Women’s Suffrage and Women’s Lib. Movements even though there are many parallels to the race equality movement of the African Americans and the rights they were seeking. We do not want “special treatment,” We merely want to have the same opportunities to screw up in life that everyone else takes for granted and have to be held accountable for our screw ups and to celebrate our successes just like everyone else does.

                  • BlueGal says:

                    FYI – technically, in the Hebrew Bible, there is one verse that prohibits anal sex between men, calling it an abomination (no explicit law against two women). HOWEVER – this law ONLY applies to the Jewish people, and the Hebrew word for abomination used in this verse is the EXACT SAME as in the verse regarding eating shellfish.

                    Also, two of the 4 major catagories of Judaism have given an OK to perform gay unions, with many Rabbis in the Conservative Judaism movement only holding off pending further evidence that there is a biological element to homosexuality, which, if one’s biology and genetic makeup make it impossible to not be gay, then it is a physical and G-d given hinderance to following the laws of Torah, and, so long as you follow the rest, you are not required to follow that one (the same leeway is given to people who are blind and cannot read Torah, or who are deaf and cannot hear the Sh’ma).

                  • Dazed and Confused says:

                    What gives our government the right to restrict sexual
                    relationships?

            • Uncle Fester says:

              Jesus, Mary, Joseph and Gladly, the cross eyed bear… I am undone!

            • Tessie says:

              “I said because Biblically a sexual relationship between same sex wrong.”
              `
              The problem with this argument is that there are a whole lot of religions, and not all of them use the Bible as their sacred text. Offhand, I can think of two sacred texts (the Torah and the Quran) that prohibit eating pork. However, the Jewish/Muslim guy isn’t coming over your house telling you not to eat that delicious bacon burger, and nobody is trying to get the government to prohibit marriage between pork-eaters (sounds a lot dirtier than it actually is, huh?) because it happens to be a practice forbidden by their holy book (or scroll, or whatever). It’s one thing to say you can’t be a member in good standing of our congregation if you break this religious rule, and something altogether different to say the secular government should deny you equal rights if you break this religious rule.

            • Libby says:

              TC – I’m glad you can “act” like they are regular people. It’s better to act and pretend than to have real relationships and feelings. It’s really a *GOOD* thing to go through the motions of tolerance, instead of just getting over their sexual orientation and treat them like a human being.

              *SARCASM*
              Good for you; if more of us pretended to be nice people instead of making an effort to be humanist and kind, the world would be even more screwed than it is now.

        • Christine says:

          TC-
          Their: possessive form of they
          They’re: contraction of “they are”
          There: a place, as opposed to here
          -
          Learn it, live it, love it. Especially if you are going to write a wall o’ text and want to be taken seriously. Because, to be honest, I stopped reading after the third mistake. And I noticed it in your other responses as well.
          -
          And is “I have gay friends,” the new “I have black friends”?

          • OhMyGoodness says:

            Aaahhh… it’s like being able to get THAT spot on your back scratched.
            On the second point – in some church circles, yes it is. In some other circles, you’d still be VERY bold to even say it. Blessedly, there are a few who just have friends. And that’s not a bad thing.

          • jaemsc says:

            I got bored with the rest of the arguments. I was waiting for some of the grammar nazi’s on this board to call him out on the improper use of “their”.

            I may not be the biggest grammar nut of all, infact I use the improper comma often, but I definitly know the difference in they’re, their, and THERE….

            see there’s that comma, not completely incorrect, just not quite right.

            and again, and again and again

        • Twinkle Toes says:

          Oh god, the circular logic, it hurts …

        • M. says:

          Don’t hide your ignorance behind a wall of words! If you hate us gays just say so–and next time you get a divorce only to remarry again, we will be there throwing insults.

    • D says:

      Civil unions don’t cover federal rights. It works in smaller countries or countries that universally recognize same sex marriage. It’s harder in the states, especially thanks to DOMA. So that leaves loved ones of our fighting men and women out of luck, no equal immigration, no social security death benefits.

      Still not equal.

  4. Jinxie says:

    not with yer girlfriend I didn’t :P >

    be nice second. we are everywhere

    In ur lolpolitics, laffin at my people

    • Uncle Fester says:

      Your people have so little taste?

      Aztec helmet, gold codpiece with adorned with ghastly bit’s of green paper that passes for money in the colony, and roller blades, with lime green chiffon!

      Ye gad’s!

      • keshet says:

        It’s the crest of flowers on the helmet that makes the whole ensemble work.

        • Uncle Fester says:

          If you say so…

          • Fuzzy_dragon says:

            This I believe is part of a gay pride event that coincides with Carnival (Mardi Gras for the American public) Normally most gays have much better fashion sense… though I’m sure there are a few out there who are just as fashion incompetent as the worst offenders in the straight population, just as there are some straight guys out there who can make the average gay guy look like a fashion slob… metrosexuals any one?

        • Tessie says:

          Obviously inspired by the famous Roman soldier, Biggus Dickus.

      • mamajinx says:

        yep, the boys do, (have little tase) but only for special occasions. Usually they’re perfect. Hey, at least no lesbian I know wears flannel and mullets anymore. :)

        Aw I’m just jealous, I want to be the worldest smallest drag queen.

        • Grumpy Curmugeon says:

          Yeah, AFAIK*, Gay Pride marches is all about being as outrageous as possible. Normal life is about being FAABULOUS, which is completely different. :-)

          *) Being straight, that is, I may be completely wrong. And you know I’m straight, ‘cos I’m grumpy. If I was gay, I’d be happy.

        • Tessie says:

          ” I want to be the worldest smallest drag queen.”
          `
          *pictures teensy-weensy li’l drag queen dressing up in Barbie clothes*

      • Zee says:

        Mhm, and you obviously have so little understanding.
        Gay pride parades are completely about PRIDE. It’s a day where you can be completely yourself within an organized group. People sneer at you and laugh and protest, but you don’t feel as hurt because you’re with a lot of people like you. Naturally, people dress up for it. It’s a very special ocassion, and one that gets a lot of attention. So why NOT dress like a complete idiot? It’s about fun and pride.
        And by the way, most people who are gay don’t look like this daily. I’m a lesbian, and the way I dress has nothing to do with my orientation. My amazing, beautiful girlfriend also dresses in a way that has NOTHING to do with her orientation. Being gay doesn’t automatically make you have bad taste, just like being straight doesn’t automatically make you have good taste.

      • Tessie says:

        “Your people have so little taste?

        Aztec helmet, gold codpiece with adorned with ghastly bit’s of green paper that passes for money in the colony, and roller blades, with lime green chiffon!”
        `
        Seriously! I mean the chiffon should OB-viously be fuschia!
        Also, our money nowadays actually is bits of green paper.

      • slan agat says:

        Passes for money, Fester? The pound is trading at $1.459 today!

        Just in time for me to go on holiday in the UK next week, too. :^)

  5. nilky says:

    where is the report as offensive button? gay was supposed to be ‘happy’ when the song was written.

  6. sa+an says:

    I C WUT U DID THAR.

  7. PortlandMark says:

    I think I preferred the first lol with this picture, but this one’s cool too.

  8. Seattle Gay Pride Parade this summer.. I watched it with some friends from Kansas.. who were in absolute culture shock. :D

    • Hell Hath No Fury says:

      He was probably one of the most popular participants *party pants?!* there. Although the guys dressed as Frankenfurter were too much too handle. Even as a bisexual, there were many times during that parade when I thought, “Wow, that’s the gayest thing I’ve ever seen.” They were, for the most part, well-behaved and good-natured, and it was a shock to the city workers that thought it was going to be an activists’ riot. Thank you to all of the participants who made this day FABULOUS lol

  9. PortlandMark says:

    Merry Christmas everyone!

  10. Trainwreck Chaser says:

    Ha, I agree.

  11. desikitteh says:

    i think there needs to be less skin showing for it to count as apparel. ;o)

  12. Uncle Fester says:

    Not with green chiffon…

  13. NinjaPacman says:

    Fa la la, la la la la la la!
    I am sad that the roller skates do not match the rest of the outfit. That seems distinctly unfabulous.

  14. bluejade says:

    I can’t help but notice he’s not wearing knee-pads; it’s the mom in me.

  15. Darnity says:

    And this is why gay people will face an uphill battle to be accepted in society. Dude, TONE IT DOWN.

    • Uncle Fester says:

      And yet another Xmas retard, sent by Santa… IT’S A PARADE! HELLO! FRIVOLITY AN FOLL DE ROLL… I bet you’re a HOOT at marching bands ‘YO! BROCADE AND FAT KIDS! NO!!!!’

      I need a rolleyes smiley and another drink…

    • Hell Hath No Fury says:

      Yes, and straight guys NEVER make raving fools out of themselves in public displays of masculinity. You’ve never seen America’s Funniest Videos, have you?

    • mamajinx says:

      Dude, on Monday morning, this guy will be in ur bank corner office, with his grey Brooks Brothers suit, approving ur mortgages.

      You don’t know teh gay boys. Haven’t you heard? Having gay friends is the newest ‘having black friends’!

      mamajinx- proud token dyke at work, AND in the PTO :)

      • Hell Hath No Fury says:

        Yeah, I work with the hottest guy in the world, smart, funny, classy, and gayer than a flaming $3 bill. All the women are always all over him, and I’m like, uhhh his boyfriend is hotter than yours lol

    • Yeee says:

      *Sets gay-gun to stun*

  16. rhorho says:

    If anyone is interested, the last LOL using this picture is now the third one down
    on page 15.

  17. nordoceltic says:

    I’m gonna take a guess that this guy is a “bottom…” The clues are very subtle, but if you look carefully you might be able to pick them out.

    And well ass for some previous comments, racism and homophobia are not the same thing. But they are both forms of prejudice and thus related.

  18. Libby says:

    total lolz fail on this one. boo.

  19. ^_^ says:

    All I can ever think every time I see this picture is how much it’s gonna hurt to peel that sticker off his stomach (if he hasn’t already had it waxed, heehee).

  20. blue berry says:

    i love you.

  21. ben says:

    Pfft too much politics here. That dude is HOTT.


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