Those who claim not to hate are the most hateful.
The Left.
In Fornicalia, Proposition 8 passed (defining marriage as that between one man and one woman). Proposition 8 passed in roughly the same margin that Barack Hussein Obama obtained the presidency by vote: 52% to 48% (Prop 8 specifically: 52.2% Yes to 47.8% No). Black support for Prop 8 exceeded 2-to-1. Leftists can’t understand what happened, except to exclaim that they were duped. Duped! But they have a plan.
In 2000, Fornicalia voters (myself included) passed Proposition 22 with 61% of the vote, which added a section to the California Family Code to formally define marriage in California as a union between a man and a woman.
Then, in 2004, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom’s decided to, unlawfully, authorize the issuance of marriage licenses to same-sex couples by the City and County of San Francisco. The 3,995 marriages were annulled by the California Supreme Court, but San Francisco began a legal challenge that was consolidated with other cases as In re Marriage Cases.
As a result of this the Fornicalia Supreme Court (on May 15, 2008 via a 4-to-3 vote) ruled that the statute enacted by Proposition 22 and other statutes that limit marriage to a relationship between a man and a woman violated the equal protection clause of the California Constitution. It also held that individuals of the same sex have the right to marry under the California Constitution.
Hence, the creation of Proposition 8 — duplicating the same effort as Prop 22.
Now, the Left has decided that the “will of the people” isn’t fair and, after all, it was “only” a 52-to-48 percentile margin and thusly what’s lawful doesn’t apply to them. Just as with the popular vote for Barack Hussein Obama, the people “spoke” — only, this time, the Leftists don’t like the speech.
Numerous protests have occurred but, more pointedly, another tactic has emerged whereupon the Left even more clearly announce their intolerance and hatred:
A man who works in Sacratomato, Fornicalia made, evidently, the very serious error of both donating money to the Yes On 8 campaign and being a member of an artistic clan. But of course, if you’re in the Arts, a common gay stronghold, you’d best be prepared for discrimination if you don’t place your toes precisely on the line.
Scott Eckern, the Sacramento theater director whose political donation in support of California’s Prop. 8 ban on same-sex marriage has become a lightning rod in the debate over gay rights, resigned today. He said he wanted to protect the California Musical Theatre, his artistic home since 1984, from further controversy.
In truth, what happened was this: those opposed to Prop 8 went digging into so-called “public” records regarding donations and discovered that one individual wasn’t toeing the Liberal Leftist line. Then they sought to excoriate and condemn his freedom.
Those persons who hold tolerance and understanding up as their Mantras thence decided:
Marc Shaiman, the Tony Award-winning composer (“Hairspray”), called Mr. Eckern last week and said that he would not let his work be performed in the theater. “I was uncomfortable with money made off my work being used to put discrimination in the Constitution,” Mr. Shaiman said. He added, however, that the entire episode left him “deeply troubled” because of the potential for backlash against gays who protested Mr. Eckern’s donation.
One comment included the obviously brain-addled:
Hypocrisy and Hate go hand-in-hand… Prop 8 supporters have one commonality: religion. While 70% of black voters unconscionably favored prop HATE = 8 it certainly wasn’t because they were black, otherwise 100% would have. Distressed as I am that the percentage was both surprising and lopsided it’s the affect of religion. Around the world, conflicts are virtually always religious-based. Bible Spice Palin was stumping with red meat speaches which have resulted in violence and possibly a recent killing in MA. These are not disconnected issues. Remember Mathew Shepherd?
So, according to the above comment, only betrayal-“niggers” voted for Proposition 8?
Another comment actually posited some consideration:
Regardless of one’s stance on Proposition 8, it is terrible to see a man forced out of his job for his personal religious beliefs. Of course, if religious groups threatened a boycott over a gay employee of some company, and that company fired that individual, people would be screaming “discrimination.” In a free society, people are allowed to disagree over lifestyle choices, behaviors and beliefs.
Having been to a few musicals, I find the community anything but tolerant, and often downright insulting, to views and ideologies (religious, right-wing) different than their own. The hypocrisy amazes me.
Of course, the really sad thing is that we don’t see organizations and companies standing up for the personal choices of their employees and members – too many in society are not brave enough to stand up and encourage the “agree to disagree” attitude.
Besides, if you’re holding groups responsible for the personal contributions of people involved with that group, then you’re as “evil” and irrational and bigotted as those you claim to be fighting against.
This heralds a New Low for the Left: check the contributory rolls and then excoriate those with whom you disagree: those who are the most vulnerable in terms of their employment.
The gloves are completely off, Boys and Girls. This is a tactic you can expect in the future, particularly when Prop 8 goes back to the ballot: “expose” those who contribute, “out” them, then stand back for the business retribution.
How many of you, now, think that WE should even REMOTELY “play fair”?
Those who claim to be the most tolerant are the least tolerant.
Those who claim not to hate are the most hateful.
They are completely prepared to utilize harrassment, predisposition, overburdening numbers and actual violence to achieve their ends.
What are we prepared to do, to counter this?
BZ




