... wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 1:57pm:


And just like once the No Johnny's club didn't accept Johnnys, criteria changes.  Get used to it.

... wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 2:00pm:


Like any progressive society, Australia will see a change soon.  Better start getting used to it because I know that with your kind of bigoted beliefs it will be very hard to adjust.  And what, with everyone turning gay because of it and females unable to find husbands, oh no!!

... wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 2:07pm:


But when the law changes, apparently all the men will turn gay. Are you going to ignore all men?

... wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 2:15pm:


It's not my argument, it's the argument of those you agree with.

... wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 2:33pm:


Anger over rally to ridicule gay marriage
August 16, 2011
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Independent MP Bob Katter auctioned his hat at the "Don't meddle with marriage" rally at Parliament House in Canberra for $2700. Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Marriage equality advocates have condemned comments that same-sex marriage would allow unions between pedophiles and children made at a rally in Canberra.

They say organisers of the pro-marriage rally where conservative American commentator Rebecca Hagelin made the statement should distance themselves from her remarks.

The rally today, organised by the Australian Christian Lobby and the Australian Family Association, heard from a handful of federal MPs including Queensland independent Bob Katter.

Mr Katter told the gathering of several hundred people the proposition should not be treated seriously.

"Truly this proposition deserves to be laughed at and ridiculed," he said to cheers and thunderous applause.

Australian Marriage Equality spokesman Rodney Croome said offensive rhetoric like that of Mr Katter and Ms Hagelin had no place in debate on same-sex marriage.

"The Australian Christian Lobby, which often complains about opponents of same-sex marriage being ridiculed and demonised, must show it is sincere about a mature debate by distancing itself from the offensive comments made today", he said.

A Queensland psychologist who specialises in the mental health of gays and lesbians said comments made at the rally were "damaging".

"Prejudice and ridicule damage the mental health of young same-sex attracted people and the last thing they need to hear are these kinds of offensive comments from people who purport to represent 'family values'," Paul Martin said.

Nationals Senate leader Barnaby Joyce told the rally his four daughters would be affected if same-sex marriage was allowed.

"We know that the best protection for those girls is that they get themselves into a secure relationship with a loving husband, and I want that to happen for them.

"I don't want any legislator to take that right away from me."

But Australian Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young, whose bill to allow same-sex marriage is before the Senate, said the senator had misunderstood.

"There is nothing in my Marriage Equality Bill that would prevent Senator Joyce's daughters from getting married to the partner of their choice," Senator Hanson-Young said.

"Rather than taking rights away, the bill extends the rights to all couples."



Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/national/anger-over-rally-to-ridicule-gay-marriage-20110816-1iw1e.html#ixzz1deRYGooU

Hmmm...I think you're wrong ONCE again Wes.  You must be getting pretty tired of always being wrong?

sir prince duke alevine wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 1:53pm:


Okay, to answer your question, no.

Now, could you kindly return the favour and answer my question?

Quote:


What you think, and reality are poles apart.

olde.sault wrote on Nov 14^th, 2011 at 3:19pm:

What business is it of yours if a couple of gay people want to marry? mind your own bloody business, its interfering, clueless, bigoted fools  that cause all the problems in society today.