naturalnews.com printable article

Originally published March 21 2004

Religious Right says that people can only marry if one has a penis and the other has a vagina

by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, NaturalNews Editor

One of the most frightening things about America is the Religious Right. For starters, they're responsible for putting President Bush in office. Furthermore, far too many of our current laws are based on the fears and influence of this group of bible thumpers. These are the people who went crazy over Janet Jackson's breast. It was just a human breast, folks, not the anti-Christ. Now they're on a "decency" crusade to clean up the airways and, essentially, make every public broadcast use language that they approve. Personally, I think George Carlin should be put in charge of the FCC, but that's another matter.

Now the Religious Right has decided that two adults who love each other can only get married if one of them has a penis and the other has a vagina. They apparently have to pass the body parts test, or the Religious Right won't approve.

I find it astonishing that one group of people would actually protest the marriage wishes of another group of people. Why on earth does the Religious Right think they have the authority to dictate who other people can love and marry? Who is harmed if gays get married, anyway? How does this hurt anybody? It doesn't, of course. All it does is freak out the Religious Right. They get scared. So in order to avoid getting scared, they'd rather pass national laws that prevent gays from getting married.

For this, the Religious Right will burn in Hell, of course. And George Bush will be right there with them, probably in charge.


BOSTON (AP) --- Boisterous opponents of same-sex marriage sang, cheered and chanted Sunday at a rally to build support for a state constitutional amendment defining marriage as between one man and one woman. The court gave the Legislature a mid-May deadline to comply with its ruling. Legislators, meanwhile, are meeting Wednesday for a constitutional convention to consider an amendment banning gay marriage, but 2006 is the soonest voters could approve such an amendment. Demonstrator Ed Zicko, 69, acknowledged that gay marriage could become the law before residents in the state have a chance to vote on it. A poll released Sunday by Merrimack College's Center for Public Opinion Research suggested that support for gay marriage may be slipping, and support for legalizing civil unions growing.



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