Forums → WEPR → [necro] Is homosexuality right or wrong?

its not a problem until someone gets hurt. and the one who is to blame is the person who hurts.

you mean now GUYS have to suffer what ALL GIRLS have to suffer?

i also find it pretty funny when someone says he doesnt care about them as long as they leave him alone but that guy himself wouldnt leave a lesbian he likes alone until she punches him in the face no?

Well for those of you who love Pride Parades, welcome to Pride Month.

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month, 2012

By The President Of The United States Of America

A Proclamation

From generation to generation, ordinary Americans have led a proud and inexorable march toward freedom, fairness, and full equality under the law â'â' not just for some, but for all. Ours is a heritage forged by those who organized, agitated, and advocated for change; who wielded love stronger than hate and hope more powerful than insult or injury; who fought to build for themselves and their families a Nation where no one is a second-class citizen, no one is denied basic rights, and all of us are free to live and love as we see fit.

The lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community has written a proud chapter in this fundamentally American story. From brave men and women who came out and spoke out, to union and faith leaders who rallied for equality, to activists and advocates who challenged unjust laws and marched on Washington, LGBT Americans and allies have achieved what once seemed inconceivable. This month, we reflect on their enduring legacy, celebrate the movement that has made progress possible, and recommit to securing the fullest blessings of freedom for all Americans.

Since I took office, my Administration has worked to broaden opportunity, advance equality, and level the playing field for LGBT people and communities. We have fought to secure justice for all under the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr., Hate Crimes Prevention Act, and we have taken action to end housing discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. We expanded hospital visitation rights for LGBT patients and their loved ones, and under the Affordable Care Act, we ensured that insurance companies will no longer be able to deny coverage to someone just because they are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender. Because we understand that LGBT rights are human rights, we continue to engage with the international community in promoting and protecting the rights of LGBT persons around the world. Because we repealed "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," gay, lesbian, and bisexual Americans can serve their country openly, honestly, and without fear of losing their jobs because of whom they love. And because we must treat others the way we want to be treated, I personally believe in marriage equality for same-sex couples.

More remains to be done to ensure every single American is treated equally, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. Moving forward, my Administration will continue its work to advance the rights of LGBT Americans. This month, as we reflect on how far we have come and how far we have yet to go, let us recall that the progress we have made is built on the words and deeds of ordinary Americans. Let us pay tribute to those who came before us, and those who continue their work today; and let us rededicate ourselves to a task that is unending â'â' the pursuit of a Nation where all are equal, and all have the full and unfettered opportunity to pursue happiness and live openly and freely.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK OBAMA, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim June 2012 as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month. I call upon the people of the United States to eliminate prejudice everywhere it exists, and to celebrate the great diversity of the American people.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this first day of June, in the year of our Lord two thousand twelve, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-sixth.

BARACK OBAMA

maybe i misunderstood this or maybe i misunderstood something else you once said but... are you sure you are an atheist?

guy himself wouldnt leave a lesbian he likes alone until she punches him in the face no?

Your belief of whether homosexuality is right or wrong is your own personal prerogative. There is no absolute yes or no. It is a personal belief choice. The end.

Food for thought, who's fault is it if someone is in pain because they ran into a pillar while texting?

I find it odd that no one seems to realize that homosexuals would have been looking at the same gender for as long as homosexuality has been around...it's not like in the past 100 years homosexuals suddenly appeared.

On a more serious note, I will now finish this ****ed discussion.

There is no right or wrong. As I said before, right or wrong is an opinion. As is the rightness or wrongness of any given action/trait/behavioral pattern. While there are some things that the majority of the world agree are wrong (IE ****, murder[<--only in some cases], abduction, taxes, war), nothing is absolutely wrong. Nothing is absolutely right. This applies to God. (in my opinion) God is what you make Him (or to feminists, Her) to be. He is no absolute ONE thing, he has no ONE personality trait, although apparently love and goodwill are generally standard issue. But I digress.

AGAIN: not what makes homosexuality wrong, what makes SOMETHING wrong

good luck. i bet there is such a comment on every page that was ignored by people who are against homosexuality.

Before I put in my response, just realize, personally, i'm not gay or homosexual.

However, I don't believe being homosexual is bad or is a crime, etc. If someone wants to be homosexual, let them. They should feel proud of it. If they don't, whatever. It shouldn't be bad, or made fun of, and thats what really ticks me off. The amount of homosexual people in the world who are made fun of, I think it's wrong that they would be made fun of.

Again, i'm not gay or homosexual but i'm also not against homosexual people.

An opinion. How many times must I say this? There is no universal right or wrong. it's all a bunch of opinions.

Also an opinion. there are just as many frantic homosexuality rights advocates ignoring common sense.

I don't find homosexuality in the slightest bit "bad" or "wrong". Just keep it in your bedrooms, will you? I despise seeing straight couples drooling into each other's mouths, so no, I'm not a hypocrite or whatever.

From a Christian standpoint, I think it's a widely accepted fact that they think homosexuality is wrong, and I think we all know why: it goes against the Bible.

However, from a more "here and now" standpoint, homosexuals don't seem to be having any negative influence... Other than doing things that straight couples do in public, only with the same gender. If it bothers you, ignore it.

Unfortunately, this is where I have to decide whether I'd follow my religious beliefs or my "logical" beliefs.

I'm a give-and-take christian. I can't always agree with everything on both sides, y'know?

From a Christian standpoint, I think it's a widely accepted fact that they think homosexuality is wrong, and I think we all know why: it goes against the Bible.

Sorry, t'was page 37..

From a Christian standpoint, I think it's a widely accepted fact that they think homosexuality is wrong, and I think we all know why: it goes against the Bible.

I think it's a widely accepted fact that they think homosexuality is wrong.

I think we all know why, it's against the Bible.

A lot of people are accepting of homosexuality it seems in here. I agree kind of to the starter i think its strange. I don't like it it's weird and kind of wrong, but if they want to marry go ahead and let them.

From a Christian standpoint, I think it's a widely accepted fact that they think homosexuality is wrong, and I think we all know why: it goes against the Bible.