As I blogged yesterday, Equality for All's Seth Kilbourn discussed the importance of the landmark ruling by the Golden State's court allowing same-sex couples to marry, and the likely possibility that there would be enough signatures to place a ban on the ballot in November.
It's official. Setting the stage for a political showdown, the California secretary of state today said an initiative barring gay marriage had enough signatures to qualify for the Nov. 4 ballot.
The proposal would amend the state Constitution to define marriage as a union "between a man and a woman" and undo last month's historic California Supreme Court ruling, which found that discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation was unconstitutional. Full story...
This is Casey. We adopted her today from the SPCA of Wake County. Regulars recall that we had to put down our beloved Lab mix Bailey this week.
(I know this is preaching to the choir here, but some days I need to remind myself of these things.
On this National Coming Out Day, I thought about why people come out as trans. Nancy Nangeroni (a longtime transgender advocate from Massachusetts) had this to say about coming out as trans in a Bay Windows article:
I've never experienced anything weird from a politician; of course I've been talking mostly with "friendlies.
Today is National Coming Out Day, the day we encourage and celebrate our community coming out and living life out and proud.
In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, you don't exactly expect the red carpet rolled out for LGBTs, but this alleged bold ejection from a local bar underscores the ease with which discrimination can and does occur.
Oklahoma homo-hating, illegal pistol-packing legislator Sally Kern sticks to her story -- gays are more dangerous than terrorism.
October 11 is National Coming Out Day. We may be winning the culture war one day at a time (see the marriage equality ruling in Connecticut on Friday), but not everyone has the option of coming out of the closet in this country --* Without ENDA, LGBT citizens can be fired from a job where there are no local anti-discrimination protections.
Tim Russo recently showed you the hate-filled ignorant base of support for McCain/Palin in Ohio. Make no mistake, that was no anomoly.
Damn. It's 9:21 p.m. on a Friday night. Nobody's reading blogs right now, but I gotta run with this.
"Breaking News" as of minutes ago: it was unanimously decided to release the Branchflower report.
From the Anchorage Daily News:
The legislative council just voted 12-0 to release the investigator Steve Branchflower's report on the Troopergate affair.
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