Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Polygamy is an administrative nightmare. Who would make emergency medical decisions if two spouses wanted completely different treatment plans? Would an employer be forced to provide health insurance to cover all of spouses and those spouses' children? How would life insurance, inheritance work? Divorce? Alimony...If a fourth wife of a man divorced her husband, would his other three wives' income be included her potential alimony award?
Ah, well then that's the one reason that we'll keep polygamy outlawed. Because it's an "administrative nightmare." Please, PP. If you believe this will hold up in court, you're kidding yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As usual, this whole discussion devolves into nonsense.
And, as a AA, I am sick to death of this "you can equate my struggle" nonsense.
What NC did is bigoted and is very retro. You all really should remember that none of us are free until all of us are free.
I hate when I go back and read something I wrote that I did not mean.
I meant to write: As an AA, I am sick to death of the "you CAN'T equate my struggle..." Yes, you can equate the struggles. LGBT rights are HUMAN rights!
I'll reiterate: None of us are free until ALL of us are free. That means equal access to marriage. Though Lord only knows why you want to call it that. The Heteroes are such a marvelous example with all their divorces, broken homes and broken children (sarcasm).
As long as you are reiterating, why don't you correct your grammar. It's "None of us is free." Look it up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Polygamy is an administrative nightmare. Who would make emergency medical decisions if two spouses wanted completely different treatment plans? Would an employer be forced to provide health insurance to cover all of spouses and those spouses' children? How would life insurance, inheritance work? Divorce? Alimony...If a fourth wife of a man divorced her husband, would his other three wives' income be included her potential alimony award?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As usual, this whole discussion devolves into nonsense.
And, as a AA, I am sick to death of this "you can equate my struggle" nonsense.
What NC did is bigoted and is very retro. You all really should remember that none of us are free until all of us are free.
I hate when I go back and read something I wrote that I did not mean.
I meant to write: As an AA, I am sick to death of the "you CAN'T equate my struggle..." Yes, you can equate the struggles. LGBT rights are HUMAN rights!
I'll reiterate: None of us are free until ALL of us are free. That means equal access to marriage. Though Lord only knows why you want to call it that. The Heteroes are such a marvelous example with all their divorces, broken homes and broken children (sarcasm).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Legally, polygamy causes too many complications. The state has a legitimate interest in ensuring that property rights, inheritance, parental responsibility, medicare and social security entitlements, etc. can be pinned down to the two individuals who make up the married entity. Those are about the only legitimate interests the state SHOULD have in any marriage.
Legally, gay marriage causes too many complication. The state has a legitimate interest .....the rest of what you said. What about the complications when a gay couple marries and one of the partners has a biological child that the other parent adopts, then they divorce? Complicated? What about when they use donor eggs, implanted in one parent, and then the couple splits up before the child is born? Complicated?
Further, how is is any more complicated than a hetero woman with 5 children and 4 baby daddies, 2 in jail, living with a 5th who is father to none, etc. etc. Now that's complicated.
Or a wealthy couple who started a business together, got divorced, got remarried, husband continued to run company, turned into billion dollar company, then he dies. Complicated to figure that out with who gets what? (Wife from first marriage sued since she technically was start up of company) From personal experience, very very very complicated.
Anything other reasons against polygamy than "its complicated?"
Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As usual, this whole discussion devolves into nonsense.
And, as a AA, I am sick to death of this "you can equate my struggle" nonsense.
What NC did is bigoted and is very retro. You all really should remember that none of us are free until all of us are free.
I hate when I go back and read something I wrote that I did not mean.
I meant to write: As an AA, I am sick to death of the "you CAN'T equate my struggle..." Yes, you can equate the struggles. LGBT rights are HUMAN rights!
I'll reiterate: None of us are free until ALL of us are free. That means equal access to marriage. Though Lord only knows why you want to call it that. The Heteroes are such a marvelous example with all their divorces, broken homes and broken children (sarcasm).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Legally, polygamy causes too many complications. The state has a legitimate interest in ensuring that property rights, inheritance, parental responsibility, medicare and social security entitlements, etc. can be pinned down to the two individuals who make up the married entity. Those are about the only legitimate interests the state SHOULD have in any marriage.
Legally, gay marriage causes too many complication. The state has a legitimate interest .....the rest of what you said. What about the complications when a gay couple marries and one of the partners has a biological child that the other parent adopts, then they divorce? Complicated? What about when they use donor eggs, implanted in one parent, and then the couple splits up before the child is born? Complicated?
Further, how is is any more complicated than a hetero woman with 5 children and 4 baby daddies, 2 in jail, living with a 5th who is father to none, etc. etc. Now that's complicated.
Or a wealthy couple who started a business together, got divorced, got remarried, husband continued to run company, turned into billion dollar company, then he dies. Complicated to figure that out with who gets what? (Wife from first marriage sued since she technically was start up of company) From personal experience, very very very complicated.
Anything other reasons against polygamy than "its complicated?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Legally, polygamy causes too many complications. The state has a legitimate interest in ensuring that property rights, inheritance, parental responsibility, medicare and social security entitlements, etc. can be pinned down to the two individuals who make up the married entity. Those are about the only legitimate interests the state SHOULD have in any marriage.
Anonymous wrote:I love two women, can we legally get married? Seriously, why not? Give me one good reason other than bigotry towards my beliefs.
Anonymous wrote:As usual, this whole discussion devolves into nonsense.
And, as a AA, I am sick to death of this "you can equate my struggle" nonsense.
What NC did is bigoted and is very retro. You all really should remember that none of us are free until all of us are free.