Welcome to hump day!
It seems appropriate then to mention a little bit about the current uproar over "the gays" and their uppity marriage ideas. Doesn't it?
Get it?
Because it's "hump" day?
Anyway, good for Iowa, or for the judges who think it's unconstitutional to block those totally fabulous gays from gay-marrying each other all over the place. You know, in line at the grocery store, at the car wash, discos, dance galas and various other antique malls and salad bars across the state.
Quite frankly, I can't imagine why anyone with half a brain would be opposed to it, but for some reason, a number of them happen to be Iowa state representatives. Take for instance the fools stroking their raging, anti-gay-marriage boners in the
Daily Iowan yesterday, Republicans
Kraig Paulsen,
Dwayne Alons,
Dolores Mertz,
Rod A. Roberts, and
Paul McKinley.
The hyper-links go to their information and/or contact pages so you can email them if you so choose.
So, this moron McKinley actually allowed himself to be recorded saying (in response to the ruling) " blah blah blah ... and that is why the Iowa legislature should immediately act to pass a constitutional amendment that protects traditional marriage."
Is this guy for real? I mean, does he realize A) Same sex marriage is a reality, B) It's going to be more widespread in the future, especially since prohibiting it is unconstitutional, and C) In light of points A and B he's going to be on the public record for all of eternity sounding like a southern racist during the civil rights era? Nice legacy retard. Your grandchildren will be so proud.
The flabbergasting level of idiocy these people operate on is, well, hard to believe at the very least. I mean, I realize a lot of people are against gay marriage, but you know what, a lot of people used to be against "the blacks" drinking out of the same drinking fountains as white folk too.
I mean, it's practically the same issue. For instance, these retards say things like - they want to "protect" the institution of marriage, or some bullshit.
Do you have any idea what that even means?
I don't.
Know why?
Because it's a propositionally empty sentence. It doesn't mean anything.
It's some completely empty bullshit statement that allows them to avoid saying things like "I jus don't know, and I ain't got nuthin' 'gainst em cause all god's creatures are equal in the eyes of Jesus, but faggots marrying sure don't seem right and I think we should protect marriage."
Protect marriage?
From what?
At least racists and segregationists give/gave reasons, like brown people are dirty, or inferior, or somehow second class citizens, or fabricated some other line of bullshit, but at least they give a reason. You know, something you can argue against. I mean, what the fuck do these people have in mind when they say things like they "want to protect marriage?"
Hopefully something, some kind of meaningful content I don't understand, because otherwise they sound like morons.
It's like saying you want to protect "cheese" from cheddar, or some other ridiculous crap that doesn't make any sense.
I wish someone could please tell me how "the gays" (they're not "gay" people, or even people, just
The Gays) are going to destroy marriage?
Are they planning to deploy a secret attack from a remote forest moon, aided by carnivorous Tele-Tubbies in a villainous last-ditch attempt to blow-up marriage?
Are they a rag-tag band of fabulously en-bloused mustache wielding homosexual love commandos?
Perhaps these people are afraid The Gays will seduce otherwise straight but cross-dressing men into marrying them and then .... everybody knows what comes next .... it's Christmas party time at the Jones', somebody has a little too much to drink and the next thing you know it's the Filipino lady-boy surprise over at the mixed nuts table and the neighborhood finds out Trisha is really Trent. Whoop-tee-doo! There goes the neighborhood!
Not even I have any idea what that last bit was about, but it's par for the course I guess, since the rest of what these people have to say is meaningless anyway.
I mean, even this retard Roberts, when presented with polling data from the previous week has the following insight to offer on behalf of his constituents:
“I think anyone that points to a survey or poll at this point or describes this as a partisan issue greatly misreads where the public in Iowa is on this,” said Roberts, and he expects the issue to greatly affect the 2010 elections.
Oh, right.... a poll... like the kind politicians do all the time so they know what to say. A poll that has only 36 percent of Iowans (still, a substantial portion of jackasses) opposed to gay marriage or civil unions, while 25 percent say they endorse gay marriage and 28 percent endorsing some kind of civil union. A paltry 53 percent of the voting public.
Even George Wallace changed his mind about segregation eventually. Granted, he became a born again Christian and had to get shot a paralysis-inducing four times, but you know, some people are a little thick in the head.
The thing is, this opposition to men marrying men, or women marrying women doesn't have anything to do with the institution of marriage. It has to do with people being afraid of homosexuals and whatever it is they think they represent. Whether it's because they feel it's morally wrong, or they disapprove of some perceived lifestyle or whatever, really it's irrelevant, it boils down to the fact that they're essentially racists, except against homosexuals, and most likely due to ignorance or just being some particularly potent flavor of dumbfuck.
I guess for me it just seems like we have a lot of other pressing issues to focus on, you know, rather than the imaginary havoc The Bloodthirsty Gays will wreck upon the sacred institution of marriage. I just can't wrap my brain around around the rationale these people use, or lack thereof, I guess seems more appropriate.
I mean, seriously.... I wish someone could give me a legitimate reason why the state should have anything to do with deciding who gets to marry who based on race, creed, or sexual orientation, or any reason at all for that matter.
You know, like a reason that doesn't resort to something in the bible or someone's perception of what God thinks. Because frankly, either way you slice it the cheese stinks. On the one hand you have people thinking they know what God thinks, which is awfully presumptuous, or on the other you have people making an appeal to rationality, the focus of which is to create a law barring same-sex marriage, based on a belief in magic.
Real nice, folks.
Keep up the good work.