Skip to main content

FM
Former Member

Obama, whom Time Magazine described as the Gay president, refused to defend DOMA and now America has officially become a Sodom and Gomorrah country.  

 

Thousands of years of tradition in human civilization has been thrown in the trash, and wickedness now becomes our foundation. Man with man and woman with woman is the greatest abomination imaginable.

 

Franklin Graham says U.S. tempting God’s judgment with marriage ruling

 

 

 

 

Replies sorted oldest to newest

Originally Posted by Jay Bharrat:

Those are 2 separate issues.  I don't put gays and blacks in the same sentence - that is wickedness.  Sodomy and race are apples and oranges.

The problem with discrimination is who is to say what is discriminatory or not, what discrimination is allowed or not, and where the line is drawn, other than the victims themselves, who, being discriminated against, have little or no voice.

You must have a good idea what white people thought, said and did when slavery was abolished, and when all the other legislation were passed in favor of non-whites.

It's amusing to see people quote from the bible on matters that affect everyone else, including those who do not believe in the bible.

A

This is not about discrimination.  It's about sodomy parading as "human rights."

 

Sodomy has been seen as a mental disorder for a long time.

 

Now the homos have all rights and normal people have to be afraid to say homo is sin.

 

God bless Obama, the worst US president ever.

FM
Jay,

Are you complaining about your right to discriminate against people of your choosing being abrogated?

And that people are beginning to shun people who practice discrimination?

Why is it bad again when people are afraid to discriminate?
FM
Originally Posted by Jay Bharrat:

This is not about discrimination.  It's about sodomy parading as "human rights."

 

Sodomy has been seen as a mental disorder for a long time.

 

Now the homos have all rights and normal people have to be afraid to say homo is sin.

 

God bless Obama, the worst US president ever.

How is depriving a real, active sector of the population, that has existed from the dawn of time, of rights, not discriminatory?

While screaming about sodomy, you're probably the type dreaming to see two women together, without realizing it's the same homosexuality.

Black people had no rights for a long time. Should we have maintained that status quo?

The issue has less to do with Obama and more to do with social evolution.

A
Yes Cobra,

Aunty Rena's son is very gay. And has been so his whole life. Not many men in this family have no wife or sweethoman especially in middle age. Also no one else wears ladies purses like he does. So for the foregoing reasons, we've all concluded he was gay before it became fashionable. No one makes an issue of it because it's none of our business.
FM

Anta:

 

I don't put gays and blacks in the same sentence - that is wickedness.  Sodomy and race are apples and oranges.

 

Don't attach the black struggles as similar to the "fight" for gay "rights." That's wickedness.

FM
Originally Posted by Jay Bharrat:

Anta:

 

I don't put gays and blacks in the same sentence - that is wickedness.  Sodomy and race are apples and oranges.

 

Don't attach the black struggles as similar to the "fight" for gay "rights." That's wickedness.

Whether you put gays and blacks in the same sentence or not does not make it any less discriminatory. You are refusing to accept homosexuals are human in the same fashion as many people refuse to accept blacks are human.

Regardless of your opinion, or my opinion, they are people with the same rights to do what everyone else does.

A
Last edited by antabanta
Jay,

You obviously know nothing about American history if you think today is "the darkest day in American history."

I could offhand think of at least a dozen darker days in American history. Like Washington losing NYC to the British, the burning of Washington DC in 1814, the Dred Scott decision declaring Blacks cannot be citizens and extending slavery, any battle of the Civil War like Antietam or Gettyburg, the premature end of Reconstruction, Plessy v Ferguson 1898, the Spanish-American War, he treatment of Black soldiers at anytime prior to the 1980s.

Should I go on? Or can you wiki these things for yourself?
FM
Originally Posted by Jay Bharrat:

Anta:

 

I don't put gays and blacks in the same sentence - that is wickedness.  Sodomy and race are apples and oranges.

 

Don't attach the black struggles as similar to the "fight" for gay "rights." That's wickedness.

Gay people are human beings. They are endowed with rights on being born into the society no different than anyone else. No one should give a damn what they do among themselves. As long as it is not your business it should matter not. You have no right to peek into their bedrooms.

FM

What big dummy said and did to get votes

 

Twenty four hours later, the court was back at it -- legalizing same sex marriage nationwide. Obama was a late-arriver on the issue, without question. He supported only civil unions during his 2008 campaign and it wasn't until May 2012 -- as his race for reelection neared -- that Obama finally came out in support of gay marriage.

But even prior to Obama's own public statement in support of same-sex marriage, his administration was taking actions that led to Friday's ruling. In 2011, the Justice Department announced it would no longer defend the Defense of Marriage Act; in June 2013, the Court struck DOMA -- a decision that set things in motion for Friday's ruling.

 
Obama on marriage ruling: 'America should be very proud'(2:34)
President Obama lauded the Supreme Court ruling in favor of same-sex marriage at the White House Friday. Here are key moments from President Obama's speech. (AP)

And Obama carved out time in his second inaugural address to express his belief that allowing gays and lesbians to marry was part of the greater American movement to freedom and equality. "Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law for if we are truly created equal, then surely the love we commit to one another must be equal as well," he said that day.

On Friday, in remarks delivered after the marriage ruling, Obama returned to that theme. "Today we can say, in no uncertain terms, that we have made our union a little more perfect," Obama declared.

FM
Last edited by Former Member

Add Reply

×
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×