The California Supreme Court will hear arguments in March over the constitutionality of Proposition 8.
Well thank heavens this man was not nominated for President. On the View, Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee seems to contend that in order for a minority to qualify for civil rights, they have to get their heads beaten in.
In both the first and final ads for the Yes on 8 campaign - supporting a Constitutional Amendment to eliminate the right of same-sex couples to marry in California - proponents argued that the people, not San Francisco-based judges, should be the final arbiters of the matter.
Although he has fulfilled more potholes than promise in his three and a half years as Mayor of Los Angeles, Antonio Villaraigosa is proving that voters may well have picked the right man for the times when they elected him in 2005.
Come January, marriage equality could be moving forward legislatively in both New York and now, the nation’s Capitol, according to Councilman David Catania.
For the second week in a row, I missed the USC game because it wasn’t being televised where I was.
After ten days of protests with no real leadership, Cleve Jones and Lance Black give direction for the gay and lesbian community–ask for everything.
Although voters rejected redistricting reform three years ago as part of Governor Schwarzenegger’s reform package, the passage of Proposition 11 is giving a new hope to real reform of the State Government.
Log Cabin President Patrick Sammon announced his departure from the organization this morning, effective early 2009.
To win the White House, President-elect Barack Obama seized on two simple words that summed up what he meant to voters and the world: “change” and “hope”.
Here is a map breaking down precinct-by-precinct how folks voted on Proposition 8.
I am proud to point out that the two places I electioneered in the final days–the USC campus and the Marine Park precincts in Santa Monica–were among the largest NO voting areas outside of West Hollywood, Silverlake and Long Beach.
“We’ve got a problemo,” a text message read early Sunday afternoon as I waited to meet friends at the Cafe des Philosophes in the Marais.
A blogger I care very much about gives his Catholic take on the passage of Proposition 8–which has resulted in one of his most-widely viewed posts ever.
Had I not been with my friend Ludo on Sunday afternoon taking a stroll through the Left Bank, I would have never gone into the Laduree Bakery.
Um, yesterday, I ran across a tourist in a Cal jacket and shouted, “sorry about the game!”
He seemed even less clued-in to Cal’s 17-3 loss to USC than I was, being on the continent and all.
After marching for miles and miles on Wednesday night, I can barely walk to refill my glass of water in the Cigar Lounge at the FCT in Frankfurt Airport.
A rally in West Hollywood Park turned into a street protest this evening, as gay and lesbian Californians upset over losing the right to marry took to the streets.
I don’t trust myself to say anything about last night’s election results right now, but I will encourage everyone to follow my lead and celebrate the small victories…
Those of us who gave our all to the cause of fairness and freedom know who we are and know we did our best.
I would hope that I need not remind you, dear readers to vote tomorrow… But in case you need a reminder.
I think watching this video clip from Trojanwire, I saw more of the USC-Washington game than I did on Saturday.