Clearly, the issue isn't so much the act of telling people you're gay. It's the prejudice displayed afterwards.Hunter/Jumper wrote:
From page one -OK, here is my try,Ticia wrote:
Republicans along with two democrats made "don't ask don't tell" won't go away with a swift 56-43 vote. The democrats had higher salaries for troops and increased funding which republicans usually support but that was not enough to get their vote.Link"This is a victory for the men and women who serve our nation in uniform. At least for now they will not be used to advance a radical social agenda,” said Family Research Council president Tony Perkins.
Still waiting for a good argument defending this absurd policy.
Why do you insist on telling me what it takes to get you off ?
Im sure it would make no difference if I didn't know ?
If the ( person ) at the video store announced " they like to ( add your own here )" I would deem it inappropriate to have such intimate knowledge of what should have been a professional relationship only.
As a matter of interest, what makes it " absurd " in your opinion that a potential employer would say
" We don't care - we don't even need to know. "
I have Friends and relatives I am pretty sure are Gay but I don't move in that part of their life.
( Some people, as do I, will Occasionally capitalize a word in mid-sentence for emphasis. Sorry if it throws some. People take all kinds of license here )
If you truly believe in equal rights for all, then you should be against institutionalized prejudice.