Perhaps most troubling, we Texans will now miss out on the cultural diversity that comes from events such as the recent Gay Pride Week parade in Boston.
Perhaps most troubling, we Texans will now miss out on the cultural diversity that comes from events such as the recent Gay Pride Week parade in Boston.
This article may not be legit.
Hopefully for Texas sodomites and friends will boycott them. Wouldn’t it be wonderful! Need to move to Texas, looks like. Maybe Texas will yet become it’s own nation!
Uh huh....What about illegal aliens?
Here is Dallas Texas in 2006 under a REPUBLICAN president....
Dallas Texas 2006----500,000 illegal aliens were so emboldened by Republican President Bush, they march on Dallas making demands and threats while pushing foreign flags in the Texans faces.
Jeez—that’s not all you’d be missing out on!
I think the Texas GOP is vying for the “Oh, come now.” award.
Whatever happened to individual liberty?Good. Sodomy should be illegal. Or at the very least, communities should have the right to make it illegal if they see fit. Sodomy should NEVER have been enshrined as a fundamental right. That’s just idiocy.
I can understand why communicable diseases can be spread easiliy between homosexual men, but I defy anybody to show me a heterosexual family that broke up because gay marriage was legalized in their state.
As far as homosexuality itself destroying the family unit, if a heterosexual family broke up, because, for example, one of the children turned out to be gay, then perhaps that Mommy and that Daddy weren’t meant to be together in the first place.
As far as the pic goes, those two are too old and ugly to be barechested. No dignity, whatsoever.
Aliyah Shahid:
With a Christian Korean mother and a Muslim Pakistani father, growing up was difficult—and confusing—at times. I abhorred Sundays because Sunday was deemed “religion day” in the Shahid household. Every week, my sister and I were forced to first attend a church for Korean/Christianity classes, followed by the mosque for Arabic/Islam classes. Sometimes, we felt ostracized because we didn’t look like all of the other kids. Now, I identify with both religions, but as a child I felt torn between two worlds, neither of which I knew anything about.