Religions > Bible > John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights
| Topic: |
Religions > Bible |
| User: |
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!" |
| Date: |
14 May 2004 08:39:21 PM |
| Object: |
John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
-- Craig Chilton <xanadu222@mchsi.com>
(REAL name and e-mail address, lest any bigot wrongly
think I'm hiding behind an a alias. The "alias," above,
is designed to be a visible MESSAGE, each time I post.)
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
INSIGHT on our Warmonger-in-Thief ---
http://homepage.mac.com/webmasterkai/kaicurry/gwbush/dishonestdubya.html
AND...
http://www.blackboxvoting.com/
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
.
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| User: "Robin" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 05:09:01 AM |
|
|
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov.
2nd!" <xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal
rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT
community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our
nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans
receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay
Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am
committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights
for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help
America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
I'll vote for Kerry, because he is most definitely the
lesser of two evils; but I'd definitely have a hard time
classifying him as someone who stands up for equal rights.
He has taken a firm stance against gay marriage.
Mr. Kerry,
You should know better. Separate is never equal.
.
|
|
|
| User: "GOOD RIDDANCE on Nov. 2nd to Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush!" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 02:40:22 PM |
|
|
On Sat, 15 May 2004 10:09:01 GMT,
"Robin" <robinandtami@nospam.com> wrote:
"GOODBYE to Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush on Nov. 2nd"
(Craig Chilton) <xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote:
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT
community, Americans should embrace the diversity that
makes our nation strong and recommit ourselves to ensuring
that all Americans receive equal rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay
Americans, but unfortunately, so much still remains to be
done. I am committed to using the power of the White
House to advance equal rights for all Americans, including
gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
I'll vote for Kerry, because he is most definitely the
lesser of two evils; but I'd definitely have a hard time
classifying him as someone who stands up for equal rights.
He has taken a firm stance against gay marriage.
Mr. Kerry,
You should know better. Separate is never equal.
PREDICTION:
I think that AFTER he's elected, you'll see him shucking
his current "campaign-cautiousness" about unduly offending
those on the fringes of the RRR cult. Once elected, I think
he'll sensibly take the gloves clear OFF, **denounce** the RRR
cultists as the bigots that they are, and declare himself to be a
FIRM supporter of same-sex marriage and across-the board
EQUAL rights for gays.
I think the odds of this happening are overwhelmingly strong.
As are the odds of Bush CONTINUING to be a hateful bigot.
Whether he's elected ot not. (Hopefully, NOT.)
-- Craig Chilton <xanadu222@mchsi.com>
(REAL name and e-mail address, lest any bigot wrongly
think I'm hiding behind an a alias. The "alias," above,
is designed to be a visible MESSAGE, each time I post.)
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
INSIGHT on our Warmonger-in-Thief ---
http://homepage.mac.com/webmasterkai/kaicurry/gwbush/dishonestdubya.html
AND...
http://www.blackboxvoting.com/
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
.
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|
|
|
|
| User: "John" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
14 May 2004 09:43:11 PM |
|
|
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
:)
John
.
|
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| User: "Matty" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 09:57:14 AM |
|
|
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex unions and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
Matty
--
My blog: http://kaiwai.blogspot.com/
"Was there any truth in the rumour that you were
dead?" - Norman; The Great Australian Bleeder
"You don't have to live next to me, Just give me my
equality" - Nina Simone (Mississippi *****)
"Science without religion is lame, religion without
science is blind." - Albert Einstein
"You don't need to be 'straight' to fight and die
for your country. You just need to
shoot straight." - Barry Goldwater, (Ret. AF general)
.
|
|
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| User: "John" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 03:57:04 PM |
|
|
"Matty" <kaiwainz@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message
news:2gmpedF4j9evU1@uni-berlin.de...
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex unions
and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical
ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
It would not matter if Bush put on a pink Tutu and marched in a gay pride
parade ... the gay lobby always votes democrat.
As to Kerry let him explain his position. The poster was hailing him as a
great pals to Gays... so let him prove it. He won't... he reads those polls
too. In fact after some of the Iraq prisoner abuse stories maybe we should
have another 'debate' about gays in the military (Clinton's 'don't ask...
don't tell' policy). I have a feeling Kerry would just 'hate' that debate
since it would likely cost him 8 or 10 points in the polls.
John
.
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| User: "Ray Fischer" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 05:37:20 PM |
|
|
John <John@nospam.com> wrote:
"Matty" <kaiwainz@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message
news:2gmpedF4j9evU1@uni-berlin.de...
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex unions
and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical
ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
It would not matter if Bush put on a pink Tutu and marched in a gay pride
parade ... the gay lobby always votes democrat.
Log cabin Republicans.
Dumbshit bigot.
--
Ray Fischer
rfischer@sonic.net
.
|
|
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| User: "John" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
15 May 2004 05:49:38 PM |
|
|
"Ray Fischer" <rfischer@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in message
news:c8662v$iol$1@bolt.sonic.net...
John <John@nospam.com> wrote:
"Matty" <kaiwainz@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message
news:2gmpedF4j9evU1@uni-berlin.de...
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/
pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political
tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they
care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex
unions
and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical
ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone
say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
It would not matter if Bush put on a pink Tutu and marched in a gay pride
parade ... the gay lobby always votes democrat.
Log cabin Republicans.
Dumbshit bigot.
Yeah... all 12 of them... and the point remains the same. Kerry will be no
better, and for the same reason... those pesky polls.
Dipshits whining in denial don't make me a bigot either.
.
|
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| User: "Matty" |
|
| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
16 May 2004 05:34:06 AM |
|
|
John wrote:
"Ray Fischer" <rfischer@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in message
news:c8662v$iol$1@bolt.sonic.net...
John <John@nospam.com> wrote:
"Matty" <kaiwainz@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message
news:2gmpedF4j9evU1@uni-berlin.de...
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/
pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political
tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they
care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex
unions
and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical
ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone
say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
It would not matter if Bush put on a pink Tutu and marched in a gay pride
parade ... the gay lobby always votes democrat.
Log cabin Republicans.
Dumbshit bigot.
Yeah... all 12 of them... and the point remains the same. Kerry will be no
better, and for the same reason... those pesky polls.
Dipshits whining in denial don't make me a bigot either.
You mean the 335% of homosexuals who voted Republican? You're as bad as the
tories in England claiming that Labour is the "homosexual haven" when the
majority actually vote for the Liberal Democrats.
Matty
--
My blog: http://kaiwai.blogspot.com/
"Was there any truth in the rumour that you were
dead?" - Norman; The Great Australian Bleeder
"You don't have to live next to me, Just give me my
equality" - Nina Simone (Mississippi *****)
"Science without religion is lame, religion without
science is blind." - Albert Einstein
"You don't need to be 'straight' to fight and die
for your country. You just need to
shoot straight." - Barry Goldwater, (Ret. AF general)
.
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| User: "Madelin McKinnon" |
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| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
16 May 2004 08:35:48 AM |
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He will be a President who understands what law and order means.
http://www.geocities.com/botenth/dunlap.htm
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| User: "Citizen" |
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| Title: Re: John Kerry's CLEAR and STRONG Stand for Human Rights |
16 May 2004 03:32:39 AM |
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John wrote:
"Matty" <kaiwainz@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message
news:2gmpedF4j9evU1@uni-berlin.de...
John wrote:
"Dishonest Warmonger-in-Thief G.W. Bush: BYE-BYE on Nov. 2nd!"
<xanadu222@mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:40b3732d.108917602@netnews.mchsi.com...
From:
http://www.gay.com/news/roundups/package.html?sernum=859&navpath=/channels/pride/
Taking pride in equal rights
by John Kerry
As we enter the season of celebrating Pride in the LGBT community,
Americans should embrace the diversity that makes our nation strong
and recommit ourselves to ensuring that all Americans receive equal
rights.
I am proud to have fought for equal rights for gay Americans, but
unfortunately, so much still remains to be done. I am committed to
using the power of the White House to advance equal rights for all
Americans, including gay Americans. Together, we can help America
keep her promise of liberty and justice for all.
The Bush administration repeatedly uses gay rights as a political tool
to divide the nation. That's just wrong. We don't need a
constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. We need civil unions
with full and equal rights. We don't need opposition to hate crime
legislation. We need to reject hate and embrace tolerance. And we
don't need a president who plays politics with gay adoption. We
need a president who works every day to protect and support all
children and families.
The LGBT community contributes to our nation in so many ways, in
every corner of this country. Hard-working citizens, these Americans
are our family members, our co-workers and our neighbors -- they
are, I am proud to say, my friends. Just like all Americans, they care
for one another and they contribute to our communities, to our
economy, to our national security and to our future.
And in return, they ask only for equal treatment. Gay Americans
deserve the right to make medical decisions for one another in
times of crisis, the right to inherit a house purchased together and
equal access to health insurance, Social Security and retirement
benefits.Together, we can provide this simple justice.
We have come so far over the past decade, but we have further
still to go. I voted against DOMA, but too few others joined me. I
voted for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and hate crimes
legislation, but again, too few others stood with me. And of course,
we have to end the discriminatory policy of "don't ask, don't tell."
The bottom line is this: We can ensure equal rights for all, but only
if we work together.
As we salute Pride across the country, I remember the words of
Congressman Barney Frank: "Why do we talk about gay pride?
The answer is that what we are proud of is our individual and
collective willingness to beat back a terrible prejudice." I am proud
of what we have accomplished, but I believe we can and must
do better. I want to lead an America where the inscription "Equal
Justice Under the Law" has both meaning and value for all
Americans, not just some Americans.
But I need your help to make that happen. Join with me and
let's work to make an America where all Americans are cele-
brated with pride and treated with dignity and fairness.
But why does John Kerry claim to be against 'Gay marriage?'
Why is he against it?
Why does GWB claim to be against same sex marriage but for same sex unions
and
yet in the same breath go off and tell a conference of evangelical
ministers
that he apposes both same sex marriage and same sex unions. Can anyone say
"flip-flop"? Arthur? Marther? which one are you today GWB?
It would not matter if Bush put on a pink Tutu and marched in a gay pride
parade ... the gay lobby always votes democrat.
As to Kerry let him explain his position. The poster was hailing him as a
great pals to Gays... so let him prove it. He won't... he reads those polls
too. In fact after some of the Iraq prisoner abuse stories maybe we should
have another 'debate' about gays in the military (Clinton's 'don't ask...
don't tell' policy). I have a feeling Kerry would just 'hate' that debate
since it would likely cost him 8 or 10 points in the polls.
John
-------------------
You're dumb enough to think that gays and lesbians would participate in
humiliating prisoners by making them appear to be gay ? And then stand
around calling them faggets? Let me clue you in - that activity was
offensive to gays and lesbians, not only in the united states, but
around the world.
As for countries that allow gays and lesbians in the service without
question, and thinking americans, it also demonstrates the sanctioned
attitude towards gays and lesbians of the military.
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