Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: little jeremiah
can you please back that up with links to legal or news records?
I am in an ongoing flamewar on another site on the gaymarriage subject, and my opponents swear this has nothing to do with using the government to hammer the mainstream into toeing the line drawn by homosexual agitators. I think it does, and any concrete proof that it HAS BEEN SUCH would be very VERY useful.
Thanks!
122 posted on 02/21/2004 11:34:16 PM PST by King Prout (I am coming to think that the tree of liberty is presently dying of thirst.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 91 | View Replies ]


To: King Prout
I will try. Now I may be mixing up judges but I read a lot of these articles (I do the Homosexual Agenda Ping list and it has been extremely busy lately). I'll get back to you.
127 posted on 02/21/2004 11:36:31 PM PST by little jeremiah (everyone is entitled to their opinion, but everyone isn't entitled to be right.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 122 | View Replies ]

To: King Prout
It's not the Indian looking guy that's gay and has been outted.

It's Judge Warren. There's an Advocate interview with him. Plus google it, it's there somewhere.

Judge Earl Warren IS gay. People think he should recuse himself from the case.
141 posted on 02/21/2004 11:40:12 PM PST by I_Love_My_Husband (Borders, Language, Culture, Straights - now more than ever)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 122 | View Replies ]

To: King Prout
This isn't what you asked for, but it is interesting. I will keep looking for references about the judge (I guess there are two) being homosexual.

SF Superior Court Adopts Gay/Lesbian Anti-Exclusionary Policy

Posted 7/23/02

The Superior Court of San Francisco has adopted a policy prohibiting its members from activities that may give the appearance of bias based on sexual orientation. Adopting a statement drawn and unanimously approved by the Board of Directors of the Bar Association of San Francisco, the policy provides that judges should not participate as members in a chapter or branch of any organization that invidiously discriminates on the ground of sexual orientation by excluding members on the ground of their sexual orientation, unless the judge's chapter or branch has disavowed that invidiously discriminatory policy.

The policy is as follows: The Judicial Officers of the Superior Court for the County of San Francisco reaffirm their commitment to fairness, impartiality, the dignity of the Court, and the respectful treatment of all who appear before them and agree not to participate as a member of a branch or chapter of any organization that invidiously discriminates on the basis of sexual orientation by excluding members on the ground that their sexual orientation alone renders them "unclean", "immoral" or unfit", unless the chapter or branch to which the Judicial Officer belongs has disavowed that invidiously discriminatory policy.

Under the leadership of the Honorable Ronald Quidachay and the Honorable Donna Hitchens, both of the San Francisco Superior Court, this policy is effective immediately. "It has long been a tradition of the bench of this State, and in particular of the bench of the Superior Court in San Francisco, to respect the rights and dignity of all litigants and counsel who appear before it and to refrain from even the perception or appearance of any type of invidious discrimination, including discrimination based on sexual orientation. The San Francisco bench has always appreciated the diversity of its own members and of the citizens who have occasion to deal with the court system," said Judge Ronald Quidachay, Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of San Francisco. "We are pleased to have the opportunity to reconfirm that commitment."

"The Bar Association was very concerned about some of the language included in lawyers' briefs in Boy Scouts vs. Dale, as well as in subsequent cases, referring to homosexuals as not morally straight and unclean," said Angela Bradstreet, President of the Bar Association. "We are absolutely delighted that the San Francisco Superior Court bench has joined with the Bar Association of San Francisco in taking the lead on this issue of fairness, and has been so receptive to the concerns of litigants, jurors, lawyers, and other members of the San Francisco community involved with the judicial process. We are now approaching other metropolitan bar associations and local courts to ask them to follow the Superior Court's lead in ensuring that there is both perception and actuality of equality and impartiality in our court system for everyone."


70 posted on 02/20/2004 4:15:15 PM PST by BushisTheMan
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 57 | View Replies | Report Abuse ]
175 posted on 02/21/2004 11:48:35 PM PST by little jeremiah (everyone is entitled to their opinion, but everyone isn't entitled to be right.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 122 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson