When will we put LGBTQ issues behind us.?

[SassyIrishLass]

When will we put LGBTQ issues behind us?

No matter how hard the gays try, the harsh reality is they will NEVER be fully accepted in America.

There will ALWAYS be others who do not accept their lifestyle, it's a fact.

And all the legislation in the world won't change that

Time will change that. It might not get rid of all of them, but the majority will fade out. Someday people will wonder why so many people hated gays.

That's the pervert's hope but it won't work, abnormal is abnormal and normal people are repulsed by it. The gays are overplaying their hand and in turn pissing people off.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

We are fresh off of a victory in Georgia where the governor vetoed a homophobic and quite frankly stupid bill that targeted LGBT people in the name of ”religious liberty” He caved to pressure from local businesses while never acknowledging the true intent of the bill.

http://www.ajc.com/news/news/state-regional-govt-politics/religious-liberty-bill-could-get-surprise-vote-wed/nqmkF/


However, the anti-equality forces are still hard at work in the south and elsewhere. They are spending countless hours and millions of dollars that could be spent on addressing the real- instead of imagined problems facing the nation. Cases in point:

North Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/voices-of-north-carolina-the-transgender-community-speaks-out

This week, HRC is lifting up the voices of North Carolinians whose lives are affected by the dangerous and discriminatory bill (HB 2) that North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed into law last week.

The first of those stories is from Madeline Goss, an openly transgender woman from Raleigh and former HRC Board of Governors member. Last week, she testified about the harmful impact HB 2 would have on her life and the transgender community.

“I can't use the men's room. I won't go back to the men's room. It is unsafe for me there. People like me die in there," Goss said.

On March 23, Governor McCrory signed into law an outrageous and unprecedented anti-LGBT bill that eliminates existing municipal non-discrimination protections for LGBT people; prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future; and forces transgender students in public schools to use restrooms and other facilities inconsistent with their gender identity, putting 4.5 billion dollars in federal funding under Title IX at risk. Read more about how this bill puts federal funding at risk here.

And South Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/south-carolina-senate-committee-advances-anti-marriage-equality-bill

Last week, a handful of conservative state Senators in South Carolina voted to advance S.31, a bill calling on the US Congress to amend the United States Constitution to allow states to roll back marriage equality on a state by state basis, but ultimately the bill has little chance of passing this session.

S.31 was introduced last year by conservative Senator Larry Grooms, but the bill has been stuck in limbo in the Senate Judiciary Committee since last April. Finally, after months of skipping over the bill - a clear sign that committee members have no appetite for it - S.31 was amended and advanced with a vote of 17 to 3. HRC thanks the three Democrats on the committee, Senators Sabb, Bright-Matthews, and Hutto, for voting against this bill.

Seeking to undermine the historic marriage equality ruling last year by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, S.31 calls on Congress to host a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the United States to allow all states to determine their own definitions of marriage. If the Constitution were to be amended in this way, it would give states the ability to roll back marriage equality if they oppose it,, effectively stripping away years of progress and placing millions of same-sex marriages in jeopardy.

Where will it end? When can we get over it and move on to other things? To come together as a nation and, yes, make America Great by being a nation that is all inclusive and accepting of all people? When can we get past this religious and fear based bigotry and start treating our neighbors with the dignity that they deserve? When!!??

when ? as soon as the bitter white cross humpers die off , since they are a monority now, hopefully with a few years when they are even a smaller minoity

You're a pee wee puffer ain't ya Guano? It's so obvious

 

[Rustic]

We are fresh off of a victory in Georgia where the governor vetoed a homophobic and quite frankly stupid bill that targeted LGBT people in the name of ”religious liberty” He caved to pressure from local businesses while never acknowledging the true intent of the bill.

http://www.ajc.com/news/news/state-regional-govt-politics/religious-liberty-bill-could-get-surprise-vote-wed/nqmkF/


However, the anti-equality forces are still hard at work in the south and elsewhere. They are spending countless hours and millions of dollars that could be spent on addressing the real- instead of imagined problems facing the nation. Cases in point:

North Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/voices-of-north-carolina-the-transgender-community-speaks-out

This week, HRC is lifting up the voices of North Carolinians whose lives are affected by the dangerous and discriminatory bill (HB 2) that North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed into law last week.

The first of those stories is from Madeline Goss, an openly transgender woman from Raleigh and former HRC Board of Governors member. Last week, she testified about the harmful impact HB 2 would have on her life and the transgender community.

“I can't use the men's room. I won't go back to the men's room. It is unsafe for me there. People like me die in there," Goss said.

On March 23, Governor McCrory signed into law an outrageous and unprecedented anti-LGBT bill that eliminates existing municipal non-discrimination protections for LGBT people; prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future; and forces transgender students in public schools to use restrooms and other facilities inconsistent with their gender identity, putting 4.5 billion dollars in federal funding under Title IX at risk. Read more about how this bill puts federal funding at risk here.

And South Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/south-carolina-senate-committee-advances-anti-marriage-equality-bill

Last week, a handful of conservative state Senators in South Carolina voted to advance S.31, a bill calling on the US Congress to amend the United States Constitution to allow states to roll back marriage equality on a state by state basis, but ultimately the bill has little chance of passing this session.

S.31 was introduced last year by conservative Senator Larry Grooms, but the bill has been stuck in limbo in the Senate Judiciary Committee since last April. Finally, after months of skipping over the bill - a clear sign that committee members have no appetite for it - S.31 was amended and advanced with a vote of 17 to 3. HRC thanks the three Democrats on the committee, Senators Sabb, Bright-Matthews, and Hutto, for voting against this bill.

Seeking to undermine the historic marriage equality ruling last year by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, S.31 calls on Congress to host a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the United States to allow all states to determine their own definitions of marriage. If the Constitution were to be amended in this way, it would give states the ability to roll back marriage equality if they oppose it,, effectively stripping away years of progress and placing millions of same-sex marriages in jeopardy.

Where will it end? When can we get over it and move on to other things? To come together as a nation and, yes, make America Great by being a nation that is all inclusive and accepting of all people? When can we get past this religious and fear based bigotry and start treating our neighbors with the dignity that they deserve? When!!??

When the bat shit crazy fuckers quit wanting special treatment. Dumbass

 

[flacaltenn]

Never. We have gone beyond coming together as one nation. If you are afraid to wag your dick in the men's room, the solution is to make you terrified to wag your dick in the women's room.

You don't deserve jack shit.

So you agree with the idea that people must use the restroom appropriate for the gender on their birth certificate?

If someone actually takes the steps to complete or even initiate gender re-assignment, I'm cool with the all the professional advice they've received and God bless them. Could be a positive thing.

But to willy-nilly (no pun intended) allow a daily declaration of "gender preference" -- especially for kids is NOT something that should legal protections.

And forget just kids. Goes to the frauds like Jenner who was secretly poisoned by Kloe and Kim with too much Soy/Wheatgrass and FEELS like a woman to be relevant. That's totally detrimental to whatever legitimate case there is for transgender "protections".. Expect Kanye to start dancing like a girl in about a year when his record sales don't pick up...

 

[guno]

We are fresh off of a victory in Georgia where the governor vetoed a homophobic and quite frankly stupid bill that targeted LGBT people in the name of ”religious liberty” He caved to pressure from local businesses while never acknowledging the true intent of the bill.

http://www.ajc.com/news/news/state-regional-govt-politics/religious-liberty-bill-could-get-surprise-vote-wed/nqmkF/


However, the anti-equality forces are still hard at work in the south and elsewhere. They are spending countless hours and millions of dollars that could be spent on addressing the real- instead of imagined problems facing the nation. Cases in point:

North Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/voices-of-north-carolina-the-transgender-community-speaks-out

This week, HRC is lifting up the voices of North Carolinians whose lives are affected by the dangerous and discriminatory bill (HB 2) that North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed into law last week.

The first of those stories is from Madeline Goss, an openly transgender woman from Raleigh and former HRC Board of Governors member. Last week, she testified about the harmful impact HB 2 would have on her life and the transgender community.

“I can't use the men's room. I won't go back to the men's room. It is unsafe for me there. People like me die in there," Goss said.

On March 23, Governor McCrory signed into law an outrageous and unprecedented anti-LGBT bill that eliminates existing municipal non-discrimination protections for LGBT people; prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future; and forces transgender students in public schools to use restrooms and other facilities inconsistent with their gender identity, putting 4.5 billion dollars in federal funding under Title IX at risk. Read more about how this bill puts federal funding at risk here.

And South Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/south-carolina-senate-committee-advances-anti-marriage-equality-bill

Last week, a handful of conservative state Senators in South Carolina voted to advance S.31, a bill calling on the US Congress to amend the United States Constitution to allow states to roll back marriage equality on a state by state basis, but ultimately the bill has little chance of passing this session.

S.31 was introduced last year by conservative Senator Larry Grooms, but the bill has been stuck in limbo in the Senate Judiciary Committee since last April. Finally, after months of skipping over the bill - a clear sign that committee members have no appetite for it - S.31 was amended and advanced with a vote of 17 to 3. HRC thanks the three Democrats on the committee, Senators Sabb, Bright-Matthews, and Hutto, for voting against this bill.

Seeking to undermine the historic marriage equality ruling last year by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, S.31 calls on Congress to host a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the United States to allow all states to determine their own definitions of marriage. If the Constitution were to be amended in this way, it would give states the ability to roll back marriage equality if they oppose it,, effectively stripping away years of progress and placing millions of same-sex marriages in jeopardy.

Where will it end? When can we get over it and move on to other things? To come together as a nation and, yes, make America Great by being a nation that is all inclusive and accepting of all people? When can we get past this religious and fear based bigotry and start treating our neighbors with the dignity that they deserve? When!!??

when ? as soon as the bitter white cross humpers die off , since they are a monority now, hopefully with a few years when they are even a smaller minoity

You're a pee wee puffer ain't ya Guano? It's so obvious

Strange that a well known bi muff diver of group activites such as yourself would be against gay issues

 

[Skylar]

We are fresh off of a victory in Georgia where the governor vetoed a homophobic and quite frankly stupid bill that targeted LGBT people in the name of ”religious liberty” He caved to pressure from local businesses while never acknowledging the true intent of the bill.

http://www.ajc.com/news/news/state-regional-govt-politics/religious-liberty-bill-could-get-surprise-vote-wed/nqmkF/


However, the anti-equality forces are still hard at work in the south and elsewhere. They are spending countless hours and millions of dollars that could be spent on addressing the real- instead of imagined problems facing the nation. Cases in point:

North Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/voices-of-north-carolina-the-transgender-community-speaks-out

This week, HRC is lifting up the voices of North Carolinians whose lives are affected by the dangerous and discriminatory bill (HB 2) that North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed into law last week.

The first of those stories is from Madeline Goss, an openly transgender woman from Raleigh and former HRC Board of Governors member. Last week, she testified about the harmful impact HB 2 would have on her life and the transgender community.

“I can't use the men's room. I won't go back to the men's room. It is unsafe for me there. People like me die in there," Goss said.

On March 23, Governor McCrory signed into law an outrageous and unprecedented anti-LGBT bill that eliminates existing municipal non-discrimination protections for LGBT people; prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future; and forces transgender students in public schools to use restrooms and other facilities inconsistent with their gender identity, putting 4.5 billion dollars in federal funding under Title IX at risk. Read more about how this bill puts federal funding at risk here.

And South Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/south-carolina-senate-committee-advances-anti-marriage-equality-bill

Last week, a handful of conservative state Senators in South Carolina voted to advance S.31, a bill calling on the US Congress to amend the United States Constitution to allow states to roll back marriage equality on a state by state basis, but ultimately the bill has little chance of passing this session.

S.31 was introduced last year by conservative Senator Larry Grooms, but the bill has been stuck in limbo in the Senate Judiciary Committee since last April. Finally, after months of skipping over the bill - a clear sign that committee members have no appetite for it - S.31 was amended and advanced with a vote of 17 to 3. HRC thanks the three Democrats on the committee, Senators Sabb, Bright-Matthews, and Hutto, for voting against this bill.

Seeking to undermine the historic marriage equality ruling last year by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, S.31 calls on Congress to host a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the United States to allow all states to determine their own definitions of marriage. If the Constitution were to be amended in this way, it would give states the ability to roll back marriage equality if they oppose it,, effectively stripping away years of progress and placing millions of same-sex marriages in jeopardy.

Where will it end? When can we get over it and move on to other things? To come together as a nation and, yes, make America Great by being a nation that is all inclusive and accepting of all people? When can we get past this religious and fear based bigotry and start treating our neighbors with the dignity that they deserve? When!!??

It will be a while.

 

[ChrisL]

I don't have a problem with gay people at all. I do tend to have an issue with transgenderism. I feel strongly that it is a mental disorder and should be treated and that feeding the delusion is terribly unhealthy and wrong.

I really don't know which bathroom they should use though, and I really think we have MUCH bigger problems to tackle. This is minuscule issue that effects a very SMALL portion of the population, and is not something I think about too often. I do think they are incredibly selfish for demanding so much of our time on their stupid "bathroom problems" considering the very serious and detrimental problems we are facing together as a country though. Just another example of being "delusional."

 

[WildBillKelsoe]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

 

[ChrisL]

Don't you people EVER get tired of this liberal/conservative bullshit? Conservatives are not the cream of the crop either!!!

 

[Centinel]

We are fresh off of a victory in Georgia where the governor vetoed a homophobic and quite frankly stupid bill that targeted LGBT people in the name of ”religious liberty” He caved to pressure from local businesses while never acknowledging the true intent of the bill.

http://www.ajc.com/news/news/state-regional-govt-politics/religious-liberty-bill-could-get-surprise-vote-wed/nqmkF/


However, the anti-equality forces are still hard at work in the south and elsewhere. They are spending countless hours and millions of dollars that could be spent on addressing the real- instead of imagined problems facing the nation. Cases in point:

North Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/voices-of-north-carolina-the-transgender-community-speaks-out

This week, HRC is lifting up the voices of North Carolinians whose lives are affected by the dangerous and discriminatory bill (HB 2) that North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed into law last week.

The first of those stories is from Madeline Goss, an openly transgender woman from Raleigh and former HRC Board of Governors member. Last week, she testified about the harmful impact HB 2 would have on her life and the transgender community.

“I can't use the men's room. I won't go back to the men's room. It is unsafe for me there. People like me die in there," Goss said.

On March 23, Governor McCrory signed into law an outrageous and unprecedented anti-LGBT bill that eliminates existing municipal non-discrimination protections for LGBT people; prevents such provisions from being passed by cities in the future; and forces transgender students in public schools to use restrooms and other facilities inconsistent with their gender identity, putting 4.5 billion dollars in federal funding under Title IX at risk. Read more about how this bill puts federal funding at risk here.

And South Carolina:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/south-carolina-senate-committee-advances-anti-marriage-equality-bill

Last week, a handful of conservative state Senators in South Carolina voted to advance S.31, a bill calling on the US Congress to amend the United States Constitution to allow states to roll back marriage equality on a state by state basis, but ultimately the bill has little chance of passing this session.

S.31 was introduced last year by conservative Senator Larry Grooms, but the bill has been stuck in limbo in the Senate Judiciary Committee since last April. Finally, after months of skipping over the bill - a clear sign that committee members have no appetite for it - S.31 was amended and advanced with a vote of 17 to 3. HRC thanks the three Democrats on the committee, Senators Sabb, Bright-Matthews, and Hutto, for voting against this bill.

Seeking to undermine the historic marriage equality ruling last year by the Supreme Court of the United States ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, S.31 calls on Congress to host a constitutional convention to amend the Constitution of the United States to allow all states to determine their own definitions of marriage. If the Constitution were to be amended in this way, it would give states the ability to roll back marriage equality if they oppose it,, effectively stripping away years of progress and placing millions of same-sex marriages in jeopardy.

Where will it end? When can we get over it and move on to other things? To come together as a nation and, yes, make America Great by being a nation that is all inclusive and accepting of all people? When can we get past this religious and fear based bigotry and start treating our neighbors with the dignity that they deserve? When!!??

I don't see why any of this should be the government's business or why there should be any governmental stance on LGBTQ issues. This seems to be a private matter between individuals.

 

[Skylar]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

 

[WildBillKelsoe]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

 

[Centinel]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

It's ridiculous that the government even involves itself in such issues. These are peaceful interactions between private individuals. None of the government's business.

 

[Skylar]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

Or conservatives will whine about how their religion is being violated because they have to follow the same laws as everyone else. Or how unfair society is to white people. Or how unfair society is to rich people. Or they'll create a new class to vilify.

Being a whiny little bitch is something that conservatives have become quite adept at.

 

[Skylar]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

It's ridiculous that the government even involves itself in such issues. These are peaceful interactions between private individuals. None of the government's business.

It depends on the interaction. If its commerce, the regulation of it within a State is most *definitely* the State government's business. As regulating intrastate commerce is unquestioningly a power of the States.

 

[WildBillKelsoe]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

Or conservatives will whine about how their religion is being violated because they have to follow the same laws as everyone else. Or how unfair society is to white people. Or how unfair society is to rich people. Or they'll create a new class to vilify.

Being a whiny little bitch is something that conservatives have become quite adept at.

Should a gay baker be forced to serve an event they find offensive?

 

[WildBillKelsoe]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

It's ridiculous that the government even involves itself in such issues. These are peaceful interactions between private individuals. None of the government's business.

I agree. Should a black business owner be forced to serve a white pride event?

 

[Centinel]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

It's ridiculous that the government even involves itself in such issues. These are peaceful interactions between private individuals. None of the government's business.

It depends on the interaction. If its commerce, the regulation of it within a State is most *definitely* the State government's business. As regulating intrastate commerce is unquestioningly a power of the States.

Commerce is the state government's business? Why? As long as no fraud or violence has occurred, and as long as the state gets it's extortion money, er, I mean taxes, why should LGBTQ issues by any concern of the state?

 

[Skylar]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

Or conservatives will whine about how their religion is being violated because they have to follow the same laws as everyone else. Or how unfair society is to white people. Or how unfair society is to rich people. Or they'll create a new class to vilify.

Being a whiny little bitch is something that conservatives have become quite adept at.

Should a gay baker be forced to serve an event they find offensive?

Depends on the State and the basis of their offense.

 

[WildBillKelsoe]

It'll never go away. The liberals can't exist without a victim class.

It will eventually go away in about a generation or two. Millennials generally don't give a fiddler's fuck about LGBT folks. And have much less rigid gender roles than Gen Xers or Boomers.

Its one of those issues that will wither on the vine because its just fucking stupid.

It'll go away, only if the Libs find another victim de'jour.

Or conservatives will whine about how their religion is being violated because they have to follow the same laws as everyone else. Or how unfair society is to white people. Or how unfair society is to rich people. Or they'll create a new class to vilify.

Being a whiny little bitch is something that conservatives have become quite adept at.

Should a gay baker be forced to serve an event they find offensive?

Depends on the State and the basis of their offense.

Well, no. They no longer have the right to disagree. A gay caterer, by law, must service a straight pride event. They can't discriminate against the event organizers because of their sexual orientation.