“If we’re going to try to put Indiana on the map, I wouldn’t go this route,”
Does Indiana still really need to be put on the map?
I wonder if the bill actually says anything that would make it harder for same-sex couples to use assisted reproduction. The assessment asks about the 'family lifestyle' but the article does not indicate that homosexuality is grounds for denial.
What I find most sad is how casual people have become with rights.
The assesment asks about church attendance. If a democrat proposed a law like this, the religious right would (rightly) worry that it could be used to discriminate against christians. But because it's from a republican and we are under the gay menace, it's all OK.
Because of a recent ton of spam and weird insulting comments from a brand-new poster, I'm putting in comment moderation for a bit. I'm planning to do comment moderation "Ms. Kitty Style," as in, with a very light touch and kicking only off-topic and unreasonably insulting posts.
Absolutely ridiculous!
ReplyDeleteWhile some of us are watching television, others are writing bills like this ....
ReplyDelete“If we’re going to try to put Indiana on the map, I wouldn’t go this route,”
ReplyDeleteDoes Indiana still really need to be put on the map?
I wonder if the bill actually says anything that would make it harder for same-sex couples to use assisted reproduction. The assessment asks about the 'family lifestyle' but the article does not indicate that homosexuality is grounds for denial.
What I find most sad is how casual people have become with rights.
The assesment asks about church attendance. If a democrat proposed a law like this, the religious right would (rightly) worry that it could be used to discriminate against christians.
But because it's from a republican and we are under the gay menace, it's all OK.
Given that being unmarried is ground for denial, I assume homosexuals are out of luck.
ReplyDeleteCC
Ah, I missed that.
ReplyDelete