bipartisan?DBBrinson1 wrote:
excellent point.
Wait behind the line ..............................................................
bipartisan?DBBrinson1 wrote:
excellent point.
He was being facetious... lol... Technically, because a Democratic Congress passed DADT and the GOP voted mostly in favor of upholding it, it's technically bipartisan.Varegg wrote:
bipartisan?DBBrinson1 wrote:
excellent point.
Last edited by Turquoise (2010-09-23 10:30:20)
hence, excellent point.11 Bravo wrote:
no i wasnt. trying to clear that up since people are being mislead who know nothing about the subject.
Last edited by DBBrinson1 (2010-09-23 17:39:22)
It is misleading when looking at the history of how DADT was passed, but at the same time, the Democratic stance on this issue has changed since the early 90s.11 Bravo wrote:
no i wasnt. trying to clear that up since people are being mislead who know nothing about the subject.
I agree there is where they failed, not sure if the Reps would vote differently though.Turquoise wrote:
It is misleading when looking at the history of how DADT was passed, but at the same time, the Democratic stance on this issue has changed since the early 90s.11 Bravo wrote:
no i wasnt. trying to clear that up since people are being mislead who know nothing about the subject.
Granted, I would argue what's more relevant is that the DREAM act is why it didn't pass. That's something that needs to get more attention in the debate. If it hadn't been in the bill, then I think this would've passed with even some Republicans voting in favor of it.
Not at all but in a professional relationship sex as a topic is not a good idea.Turquoise wrote:
So if someone simply mentions they are gay without going into detail about it, that's a problem for you?Hunter/Jumper wrote:
If I start talking about what it takes to get me off at work. You better believe people would treat me different ! I certainly wouldn't be on the fast track anymore. The same would hold true if I started pushing a religion ( save islam ) or a political bent, So what is your point again ?Turquoise wrote:
Clearly, the issue isn't so much the act of telling people you're gay. It's the prejudice displayed afterwards.
If you truly believe in equal rights for all, then you should be against institutionalized prejudice.
I had a coworker who used to talk about her sex life to the other women here. It was not welcomed and she got canned for that and a few other uncouth habits.Hunter/Jumper wrote:
Not at all but in a professional relationship sex as a topic is not a good idea.Turquoise wrote:
So if someone simply mentions they are gay without going into detail about it, that's a problem for you?Hunter/Jumper wrote:
If I start talking about what it takes to get me off at work. You better believe people would treat me different ! I certainly wouldn't be on the fast track anymore. The same would hold true if I started pushing a religion ( save islam ) or a political bent, So what is your point again ?
That's a bit harsh.SenorToenails wrote:
I had a coworker who used to talk about her sex life to the other women here. It was not welcomed and she got canned for that and a few other uncouth habits.Hunter/Jumper wrote:
Not at all but in a professional relationship sex as a topic is not a good idea.Turquoise wrote:
So if someone simply mentions they are gay without going into detail about it, that's a problem for you?
That's a good summary of the absurdity of our system.Harmor wrote:
http://img580.imageshack.us/img580/7770/38005380.jpg
Well, many of us did descend from Puritans.... lol It shouldn't really be that surprising.jord wrote:
That's a bit harsh.SenorToenails wrote:
I had a coworker who used to talk about her sex life to the other women here. It was not welcomed and she got canned for that and a few other uncouth habits.Hunter/Jumper wrote:
Not at all but in a professional relationship sex as a topic is not a good idea.
I think that might be more of a statement against using those scanners than of anything to do with sexuality in the workplace.Harmor wrote:
I wish I could find that article again, but I recall reading that sexual harrassment is in the rise and not from men on women interactions. There are on the rise on man-man, woman on men, and women on women as noted above.
On the "on men" cases its difficult for men to come forward because of the ridicule from others for being `weak`.
Here's an example of man being teased over a small penis at TSA.
Nurture, not nature. If she had other problems I guess it wouldn't surprise me.Turquoise wrote:
Well, many of us did descend from Puritans.... lol It shouldn't really be that surprising.jord wrote:
That's a bit harsh.SenorToenails wrote:
I had a coworker who used to talk about her sex life to the other women here. It was not welcomed and she got canned for that and a few other uncouth habits.
I had a female manager instruct me to wear t-shirts.Harmor wrote:
Here's an example of man being teased over a small penis at TSA.