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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 6:17 pm
*pets Haru* Aw for some strange twisted reason that makes me feel special... 3nodding
I remember when I was little I used to watch power rangers with my dad every saturday. Yeh I am a big fan of saturday morning cartoons blaugh
Anyway...*pokes Haru with a pointy stick* I guess I will fight you or whatever but only because of your pyjama's wink
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 6:35 pm
Jeez, you people are all gonna hate me for being a little more conservative, arent'cha?
Marriage has been and still is defined, and I believe that 'civil union' should perhaps be kept separate. This is not to say that a gay couple can not and should not be in love, it's just my POV from the way I was raised.
There are lots of misconceptions about homosexuality, as well. Like, some people think it's genetic ("born gay"), but it's not--you can have a pair of identical twins with the same DNA, and one can be straight while the other isn't. So it's a choice, really, or a certain... erm, disposition, I suppose is the best word... as in having an affinity for a certain colour. It's not your fault (I say this not in a demeaning way, just for lack of a better fashion of putting it) if you like green better than red, or vice versa.
Well, that's what I think, anyway.
Still, some things bother me about the demonstrations and habitual picketing and such. No offense intended, but I think that gay marriage needs to take a backseat to other pressing issues on the American front.
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 7:13 pm
Yes it should, but I'm not going to let the ban pass just because there's something more important. Multitask. Besides, most of the big stuff I hate...>< Dun like Bush, Dun like Kerry. I don't think we should have gotten involved in Iraq, or at least not on the pretenses that were available to the public (aka the reason I heard about). I don't like whats going on in America at all. Then again I don't like what's going on most of the time so what do I know? Nada. Still, I have the right to an opinion no matter how ill informed. ^~
Good analagy by the way. *glances out of curiosity at the formal defintion of marriage* Well...according to my dictionary it depends on what definition you go by. There's about two that could apply to same-sex marriages.
And Nikiana...I think that's still frowned apon.
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 7:38 pm
True, stupid society. Trying to change how we look, think, talk, act, everything... My roommate and I had a long discussion the other night about their being two generations within a few years. We decided that Tara and I, our age group of college students and perhaps highschool seniors are one generation while the other kids are another.
Our generation grew up as technology was becoming more and more advanced. I remember learning how to work DOS and some other stuff that you don't see anymore. On the other hand, kids only 3 or 4 years younger than that generation skipped a good portion of that and have pretty much been thrown right into what our generation's doing. I see 8th graders with cell phones nowadays. Almost all of them, at that. Shoot, cell phones weren't big with my 'generation' until about a year or two ago.
They're growing up more with the internet and have access to all kinds of stuff that we didn't when we were their age. It's just crazy. And they make all kinds of skimpy clothing for like 10 year old girls. A 10 yr old girl doesn't need skimpy clothing!
*steps off soapbox* Anyhoo, that's my viewpoint on modern society...
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 7:45 pm
Well, I feel quite strongly about homosexual rights (for obvious reasons) and I am much more passionate about more pressing issues (i.e. Iraq, war, and people dying senselessly because Bushy boy wants to win his daddy's dispicable little war).
But I'm not going to ignore something when some moronic chimp decides to say he's going to pass a constitutional amendment banning something from a certain group.
To be honest, once I get my citizenship (threeeee more daaaaaays.... threeeeeheeee more daaaays! *Sings and dances in the streets with an umbrella*) I'm voting for...
...MR. BRICK!
More brains than Bush, More personality than Kerry, and a better chance at winning than Nadar! And what's better, you can chuck him at stupid people!
*Holds Mr. Brick up high*
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 7:48 pm
Oo. Ever read Cat on a Hot Tin Roof? Set deep south 1950's and the main character's Brick. Possibly gay, definatly an alcholic and depressed. Sounds like a great choice for president! ((>.< Sounds a lot like some presidents.))
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:03 pm
Nope. Never saw it. But now I will! *Weebles into blockbuster in his PR PJs because he's Haru and he can do that, because being Haru makes him the god of jelly beans*
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:05 pm
Yay jellybeans! It's an interesting play....
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:07 pm
ooh, s'a play? That means I can just go buy the script... Mr. Brick, lalala
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:17 pm
Hmm...I think it would make a really interesting movie...
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:56 pm
What is Cat on a Hot Tin Roof about, it’s a playing in a theater my city at the moment, and I need to see a live play to pass my English course. So yeah, just wondering. ^^
Anyway, I think enough can be said about my opinion on homosexual marriage and rights can be seen in my siggy. But I do, however, live in Canada. So we luckily don’t have Bush, but we still have a lot of aggregate protesters who can't stand the sight of me and my friends. scream
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 9:22 pm
It's really interesting. Set 1950's Deep South. Main characters: Maggie, Brick, Big Mama, Big Daddy, Gouper and Mae. Big Daddy's dying cancer and it's his last birthday. Gouper and Brick are his sons who may or may not inherit the land. Wives of course push it. Problem for Brick and Maggie is their marriage is "on the rocks". Basically take that and go through the day. Dunno how to describe it without giving to much away. I really enjoyed reading it.
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 9:34 pm
Sounds interesting, I like some of the southern plays and books. I want to read Death of a Salesman and The Grapes of Wrath, and I’ve read To Kill Mocking Bird and Fried Green Tomatoes already. I might see the play, but I’ve unfortunately missed the live performance of The Rocky Horror Picture Show this summer, and it would have been awesome to do a report on that musical. ^^ I've also seen Arthur Millers 'The Crucible' live, which was rather good. But have been last year I can’t use it either. >.< Are you a fan of theater and such?
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 9:38 pm
I like it but I never have time or money to go see stuff. I tend to perfer musicals my favorite of which is a toss between Phantom and Les Miserables. Unfortunatly I've only seen Les Miserables live.
Thats the major stuff anyway. I used to do a lot of community theater, helping one way or another.
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Posted: Thu Sep 23, 2004 9:45 pm
I know the feeling, I don’t have as much time anymore, being back in school, and during the summer I work full shifts, but when I had the time I saw and read what I could. I have Les Miserables on DVD, but I’d still love to see it live. I also love going to jazz and blue sort of events or cafés and such. There are a few really good performances in my city. Ah, and I’ve read Phantom once, a long time ago.
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