Good Afternoon Lil'MarxistMoonbatTommyTomTomForNews, The truth speaks for itself. I even quoted the article that you wrote from, as proof positve that you are either a Moonbat, and/or an individual who so hates our Nation, and our form of government, that you would do most anything to see us become a third world or a fourth world Nation-State.
On Sun, Feb 19, 2012 at 12:09 PM, Tommy News <[email protected]> wrote: > No, they were not identical at all. They were quite different. > > Your threats are unfounded, and highly offensive. > > On Feb 17, 11:07 am, THE ANNOINTED ONE <[email protected]> wrote: > > Little Tommy, > > > > That was two "Christy" posts yesterday. Both identical in content and > > information. Spam the board ONE more time and you are once again on > > moderation. > > > > On Feb 17, 9:50 am, Keith In Tampa <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > LilMarxistMoonbatTommyTomTomForNews wrote: > > > > > Oh how I wish that New Jersey Governor John Corzine had been re-elected > > > instead of this fat wingnut obstructionist Crisp Crisco. Civil rights > > > matters should never be placed on the ballot. The majority almost > always > > > votes against the minority. All 31 states that voted, voted against > > > Marriage Equality. -T > > > > > === > > > > > Here is but one more example of LilMarxistMoonbatTommyTomTomForNews' > is > > > hatred for our Republican form of government, and his wish for our > Nation > > > to be a Communistic soci-economic political state. TommyTomTom hates > > > America, and will do all that he can to destroy our form of government. > > > > > On Fri, Feb 17, 2012 at 9:30 AM, Tommy News <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > > Gay Marriage, Passed, Awaits Veto by Christie > > > > > > Oh how I wish that New Jersey Governor John Corzine had been > > > > re-elected instead of this fat wingnut obstructionist Crisp Crisco. > > > > Civil rights matters should never be placed on the ballot. The > > > > majority almost always votes against the minority. All 31 states that > > > > voted, voted against Marriage Equality. -T > > > > > > Rich Schultz/Associated Press > > > > Assembly members Reed Gusciora and Bonnie Watson Coleman celebrated > > > > the passage of a same-sex-marriage bill on Thursday. > > > > > > By KATE ZERNIKE > > > > > > TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly approved a bill legalizing same-sex > > > > marriage on Thursday, setting up a confrontation with Gov. Chris > > > > Christie, who promised a swift veto and defied the Legislature to put > > > > the issue before voters instead. > > > > > > Related > > > > New Jersey Senate Votes to Legalize Gay Marriage (February 14, 2012) > > > > Political Memo: Christie Avoids All the Thorns in the Thicket of Gay > > > > Marriage (January 26, 2012) > > > > Times Topic: Same-Sex Marriage, Civil Unions, and Domestic > Partnerships > > > > Follow @NYTMetro > > > > Connect with us on Twitter for breaking news and headlines in New > York. > > > > Readers’ Comments > > > > Share your thoughts. > > > > Post a Comment » > > > > Read All Comments (26) » > > > > In two hours of passionate debate, Democrats supporting the measure > > > > urged their colleagues to make history, comparing the fight for > > > > legalization of same-sex marriage to battles for women’s suffrage and > > > > against racism. > > > > > > “We can make a giant leap forward today in the fight against one of > > > > the last legalized barriers to equal rights,” said Sheila Y. Oliver, > > > > the Assembly speaker, whose voice broke at several points as she > > > > exhorted her colleagues to support the bill. > > > > > > The State Senate passed a similar bill on Monday; the Assembly vote > > > > was the first time the Legislature united in endorsing same-sex > > > > marriage. > > > > > > And the vote, passing 42 to 33, underscored how much opinion has > > > > shifted since two years ago, when the Senate rejected a similar bill. > > > > New York State legalized same-sex marriage last year, and this month > > > > Washington State did so. The bill passed on Thursday would make New > > > > Jersey the eighth state that allows gay and lesbian couples to marry. > > > > > > But advocates for the bill in New Jersey face a new fight: trying to > > > > win enough votes to override the governor’s expected veto. > > > > > > Mr. Christie is a rising star in the Republican Party, in which any > > > > politician with national ambitions must consider social conservatives > > > > who oppose same-sex marriage. After New Jersey Democrats, who control > > > > the Legislature, said they would make same-sex marriage a top > priority > > > > this year, the governor proposed putting the issue to voters in a > > > > referendum in November. > > > > > > On Thursday, Mr. Christie declared the Legislature’s action merely > “an > > > > exercise in theater.” > > > > > > “I’ve given them an alternative,” said Mr. Christie, who spent the > day > > > > holding a news conference to announce that WrestleMania was coming to > > > > MetLife Stadium in 2013 and appearing at a fund-raiser for a > > > > Republican running for the United States Senate. “Put it on the > ballot > > > > and let the people decide.” > > > > > > Democrats have accused him of avoiding an issue that could hurt his > > > > national prospects, and said they would refuse to pass the > legislation > > > > required to put a referendum on the ballot. > > > > > > Mr. Christie has 45 days to veto the bill. If he does, the Democrats > > > > will have nearly two years to muster the two-thirds majority needed > to > > > > override it. > > > > > > “We’re going to take the time we need, assisted by a changing world,” > > > > said Steven Goldstein, the chairman of Garden State Equality, a gay > > > > rights group. “Look at how the world has changed from two years ago.” > > > > > > While the measure in the Senate found only 14 votes in 2010, this > week > > > > it passed with 24. Assembly Democrats said they would have had two > > > > more votes, from Republicans, if two members had not been on > vacation. > > > > Four Democrats voted against the bill on Thursday, and no Republicans > > > > voted in favor. > > > > > > Mr. Goldstein said his group’s budget this year was one-tenth what it > > > > was two years ago. National advocacy groups did not put as much money > > > > into the battle, disappointed over the failure of the legislation two > > > > years ago. Instead, he said, supporters will push their case in > > > > person, reminding legislators that same-sex couples are their > > > > relatives and friends. > > > > > > The governor’s refusal to support same-sex marriage could also > > > > backfire, some noted. > > > > > > “The meanness question is going to come out,” said Assemblyman Reed > > > > Gusciora of Mercer County, one of two openly gay members of the > > > > Legislature and the bill’s chief sponsor. > > > > > > An override would be easier in the Senate, where it would need 27 > > > > votes; in the Assembly, it would require 54. > > > > > > The debate on Thursday, however, reflected the shifting landscape. > > > > Several legislators who are leaders in black churches that oppose > > > > same-sex marriage spoke of agonizing over the legislation but > > > > ultimately deciding to support it. > > > > > > “I came to the conclusion that the people sent me here from my > > > > district, here to protect what’s right,” Assemblywoman Cleopatra G. > > > > Tucker, a Democrat from Newark, said. “To protect the rights of > > > > everyone.” > > > > > > Related > > > > New Jersey Senate Votes to Legalize Gay Marriage (February 14, 2012) > > > > Political Memo: Christie Avoids All the Thorns in the Thicket of Gay > > > > Marriage (January 26, 2012) > > > > Times Topic: Same-Sex Marriage, Civil Unions, and Domestic > Partnerships > > > > Follow @NYTMetro > > > > Connect with us on Twitter for breaking news and headlines in New > York. > > > > Readers’ Comments > > > > Share your thoughts. > > > > Post a Comment » > > > > Read All Comments (26) » > > > > Others echoed Assemblyman Louis Greenwald of Cherry Hill, the > majority > > > > leader, saying that in 50 years, people will look back and wonder, > > > > “What was all the fuss about?” > > > > > > Some said that there would be economic benefits in same-sex marriage, > > > > that weddings could mean $250 million in business for the state and > > > > 800 additional jobs. If the state does not pass it, they said, it > > > > risks losing residents and their tax revenue to New York, where > > > > same-sex marriage is legal. > > > > > > Polls show that a slight majority of New Jersey voters support > > > > same-sex marriage. They also show that about the same percentage > > > > supports the governor’s idea of putting it on the ballot. > > > > > > Democrats argue that same-sex marriage is a matter of civil rights, > > > > and that civil rights should not be subject to referendum. They note > > > > that the last time the state put a question of civil rights on the > > > > ballot, in 1915, the male voters of New Jersey declined to allow > women > > > > the right to vote. > > > > > > Democrats predict that a referendum would bring a flood of outside > > > > money from national groups opposed to same-sex marriage. It could > also > > > > draw out conservative voters to lift the hopes of the Republican > > > > presidential nominee in a state that would otherwise be expected to > > > > tilt toward President Obama. > > > > > > In speeches on Thursday, Republicans argued that the decision to > > > > change an institution as sacred as marriage was better made by voters > > > > than by the 121 members of the Legislature. > > > > > > “I trust the people of New Jersey and I believe they should be > allowed > > > > to voice their opinion in a vote,” said Assemblywoman Nancy F. Munoz > > > > of Summit. > > > > > > As she spoke, a crowd, largely of Orthodox Jewish men in the balcony > > > > sprang to its feet and cheered. > > > > > > The question of same-sex marriage continues to make its way through > > > > the state’s courts. In 2006, the State Supreme Court ruled that > > > > same-sex couples were entitled to the same protections as > heterosexual > > > > couples, but left it up to the Legislature to decide how to guarantee > > > > those rights. The Legislature passed a civil unions law, but seven > gay > > > > couples have sued the state, arguing that the law discriminates > > > > against them in matters like obtaining a mortgage or seeing partners > > > > in the hospital. > > > > > > Senator Loretta Weinberg, a sponsor of the legislation, said, “Our > > > > legislature stood up in both houses and stood up on behalf of > > > > marriage.” > > > > > > More: > > > > > > > http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/17/nyregion/veto-awaits-new-jersey-bil... > > > > > > -- > > > > Together, we can change the world, one mind at a time. > > > > Have a great day, > > > > Tommy > > > > > > -- > > > > Together, we can change the world, one mind at a time. > > > > Have a great day, > > > > Tommy > > > > > > -- > > > > Thanks for being part of > > > > ... > > > > read more »- Hide quoted text - > > > > - Show quoted text - > > -- > Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. > For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum > > * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ > * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. > * Read the latest breaking news, and more. > -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more.
