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To: NEWwoman
This decision should cut both ways. What people do in the privacy of their bedroom shouldn't entitle them to preferential treatment.

What preferential treatment is that? Seriously. Is there some preferential treatment going on with this law?

731 posted on 06/26/2003 10:45:35 AM PDT by huck von finn
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To: huck von finn
This decision should cut both ways. What people do in the privacy of their bedroom shouldn't entitle them to preferential treatment.
What preferential treatment is that? Seriously. Is there some preferential treatment going on with this law?

Good question. Concerning this specific case, I concede - no. But this ruling has ramifications outside this specific case.

One thing comes to mind, domestic partner laws, which entitle same sex couples to the same benefits as married couples. Yet, they don't pay the "marriage" penalty taxes. They don't have to undergo the legal ordeal of a divorce, if they break up. Heterosexual couples, who are intimate, but not married or people living together, who are just roommates, are left out. And it's based on what you do in your bedroom.

794 posted on 06/26/2003 11:12:10 AM PDT by NEWwoman
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