Steel said:This IS what I'm talking about
That does not mean anything.. That does not mean he is following the child...:roll:
Steel said:This IS what I'm talking about
well...if he was giving you a weird look or whatever, then...he would give me the creeps but okay, I can see the difference anywayCheri said:Oh Steel Oh Steel.. Let me give u an example.. If I Was waiting to across the street a guy walks along with me across the street does that mean he gotta rape me? Murder me? No it means he is just walking across the street too just the same time I am... :P
Steel said:if he was being suspenious, he would be considered "following" someone
Banjo said:No, just explain that he is of a different race.
Banjo said:and let's ban...!
Cheri said:Oh Steel Oh Steel.. Let me give u an example.. If I Was waiting to across the street a guy walks along with me across the street does that mean he gotta rape me? Murder me? No it means he is just walking across the street too just the same time I am... :P
Fly Free said:thread derailment abound!!!! :topic:
how abt we get ourselves back on topic
well as of THIS date and time -- gay marriage argument has ALREADY hit the fan -- i just think that the amendment that Bush created will never get past the senate/house -- lets just hope Bush is voted OUT of office!!!!!! i also wouldnt want to see a repeat of elections 2000 where stupid FL Gov Jeb Bush being GW's brother would fix the votes again -- that is a BIG !!!!
the NGLTF and the Lambda Legal Team are doing great on battling for our rights to get married -- SF has married up many same sex couples as did MA and VT to those states!
Solution: Vote for a Senator/House of Representative that has the same beliefs as you do. Even if Bush wants to vote for marriage rights, he can still be outvoted.
Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry backs civil unions for gay couples, too. He opposes gay marriage but also opposes the idea of a constitutional ban.
Bush knows it should be left up the states to make the decisions (as it should be). Its also good to see that Bush took this stance although it put him at odds with Republicans...hes voting his conscience and not a party kool-aid drinker.“I don’t think we should deny people rights to a civil union, a legal arrangement, if that’s what a state chooses to do so,” Bush said in an interview aired Tuesday on ABC. Bush acknowledged that his position put him at odds with the Republican platform, which opposes civil unions.