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Tag Archives: marriage equality
Open Letter to Bishop Morlino
Bishop Morlino, This is in response to your recent letter (August 18, 2018) to priests and parishioners of the Diocese of Madison. I am writing this as a gay man, a fallen-away Catholic, an adult survivor of childhood sex abuse … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged abuse, adult females, adult males, alcohol and drub abuse, altar boys, America, American Psychiatric Association, bigotry, Bishop Morlino, Bishopaccountability.org, bishops, bottom line, Catholic, Catholic Church, celibate, child abuse, child of God, childhood sex abuse, children, Chile, clergy, crime, Dark Ages, defrocked, Diocese of Madison, educate, evil, funerals, gay, gay men, gender, God, grand jury, groomed, heterosexual, homosexual, human rights, improper contact, Ireland, lesbians, Lord, love, marriage equality, Milwaukee, minors, molestation, northern Wisconsin, orientation, parishioners, pastoral work, pastors, patriarchy, pedophilia, Pennsylvania, perversion, Pope, Pope Francis, power, priests, public relations, rape, Rape Crisis Center, recovery, scriptures, sexua abuse, sexual acts, sin, State of Wisconsin, straight men, superiors, survivor, theology, therapy, transgender, Vatican, vicar general, victims, violence, William Nolan, Wisconsin, women
7 Comments
On Marriage and Equality
It was the late 1970s and I was struggling with my identity. I knew I was gay but I didn’t know how I could be gay. The Stonewall Rebellion, considered the watershed event of the modern gay rights movement, was not even … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African-Americans, amendment, come out, Defense of Marriage Act, discrmination, DOMA, equality, Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex but Were Afraid to Ask, gay, gay rights, homosexuality, immigrants, lesbian, love, marriage, marriage equality, MAssachusetts, oppressed, preference, queer, same-sex marriage, Scott Walker, second class citizens, sexual relations, Stonewall Rebellion, Supreme Court, union, Wisconsin
1 Comment
On the Mormon Church’s Love of Me
Today the Mormon Church made headlines by holding a press conference in which three of their apostles and one of their women leaders stated the church’s unequivocal support for protections in housing, employment, and public accommodations for lesbian/gay/bisexual/transgender (LGBT) citizens. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African-Americans, apostles, bisexual, boycotts, California, Catholic Church, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Civil Rights Act of 1964, discrimination, Elder Dalling Oaks, employment, Employment Non-Discrimination Act, ENDA, Fox News, free-market economics, gay, gay-straight alliance, homophobic, housing, legislator, lesbian, LGBT, London, marriage equality, Martin Luther King Jr., media, Mel Gibson, Mormon Church, Mozilla, My Husband's Not Gay, protections, public accommodations, queer equality, racist, religious freedom, Salt Lake Tribune, same-sex attraction, scriptures, separation of church and state, sexist, Ted Nugent, Texas, transgender, transphobic, U. S. Olympic team, United States Constitution, Utah, Voting Rights Act, Wisconsin
1 Comment
Supreme Un-Decision
I am a bit breathless at the moment. Earlier this morning marriage equality became the law of the land now in the District of Columbia and thirty states, including my home state of Wisconsin. This is a moment I did … Continue reading
The Bottom Line
There is an unpleasant truth about the current gay bashing laws recently passed in Russia and several countries in Africa and it is not the obvious idea that human rights are being violated by a spate of laws criminalizing homosexuality. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged "gay propoganda", "jail the gays", Africa, Apple, Arizona, AT&T, bottom line, boycott, Constitution, discrimination, economics, foreign aid, gay bashing, gay men, gay weddings, George Takei, Governor Jan Brewer, homophobic, homosexuality, human rights, immigration, lesbians, LGBT, marriage equality, NFL, Nigeria, Obama administration, profitability, public opinion, queer rights, Russia, sanctions, Secretary of State John Kerry, Sochi Olympics, Uganda, United States, United States Energy Information Administration, veto
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Letter to Scott Walker on the Movement Toward Equality
Dear Governor Walker, You were quoted recently as saying that you sense no “significant movement” toward legalizing gay marriage in Wisconsin and you justified fighting whatever movement there is by stating that as an elected official it is your duty … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged amendment, Americans, anti-gay, Capitol, Capitol Police, Constitution, Defense of Marriage Act, discrimination, equal protection clause, equal rights, freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, gay marriage, Governor Walker, Karl Rove, Legislature, Marquette University poll, marriage equality, minorities, palace guards, political agenda, pro-family, right to petition, same-sex partners, Sheboygan Press, Tea Party, United States Supreme Court, Wisconsin, Wisconsinites
2 Comments
What It’s Like to Be Gay in America Today to Me
The last few days have brought some really great news for queer America, but it has to be tempered with the reality of living life as a gay man–or lesbian, bi, trans, or other alternative orientations and ways to express … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged bi, Chuck Hagel, Constitutional amendment, David Clarenbach, District of Columbia, Don't Ask Don't Tell, employment discrimination, Employment Non-Discrimination Act, ENDA, gay, gay marriage, gay rights, gender, gender expression, House of Representatives, Illinois, integration, John Boehner, lesbian, LGBT, Marquette University Law School, marriage equality, military, orientation, Pat Quinn, Pentagon, post-homophobic America, post-racial America, queer America, Russia, same-sex marriage, Senate, Supreme Court, trans, Uganda, West Point, Wisconsin
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