- 26,628
- OREGON
- a6m5zero
TenTen-sanI don't participate in, attend, or even watch gay pride parades or festivals. It's stupid. We ***** about not being accepted, but we want special attention. I'm content with just being another american citizen. Yes, I feel discriminated against. Yes, I'm pissed off about not being able to marry someone I love. But no, I donot feel the need to parade my faggoty ass all over Main Street holding up a sparkly flag and singing about my orientation.
I'm gay. Woohoo. Does the entire world have to know? Don't get me wrong, it's nothing I'm ashamed of, but it's also nothing I'm beaming with pride about. It's like saying you like Cheese Doodles over Pringles. Are you gonna march in a Cheese Doodle parade? Are you gonna fly flags in your yard with big orange cheese curls on them?
I believe in Christianity, but as long as I live in the United States, I also support equal rights. One thing that did annoy me though were the gay parades. It's kind of cool to learn that not all gays are excited about the parades. To me, it was like, I don't care what you do in your bedroom, it's nobody elses business.
Personally, I can't endorse gay marriages. This might offend some, but I do believe marriage is between one man & one woman, of legal ages and not related, ofcourse. However, I do believe gay couples should receive equal benefits and rights as the married couples. Someone suggested calling it the "Civil Union" in earlier post, I think that would be a great compromise. Also, I just want to say, although I don't agree with the gay marriage issue, I'm aware that there are good & bad people on both sides(TenTen-San sounds like a really cool guy), and just because you're religious doens't mean you can judge, or think less of other people.
I've got a question. How are other countries handling this? Are there any groups pushing for gay marriage in any other countries?