What a difference two years makes. Prop 8 has been overturned and, as President Obama likes to say, it provides us with a clear and unmistakable “teaching moment.”
Cast your minds back to 2008 when Prop 8 was passed by 54% of the voting public. How did the losing side react? Vandalism, violence, threats of violence, mail laced with a “white powdery substance” sent to Mormon temples, intimidation and sheer, unadulterated hate and anger. Now, compare that reaction to that of those who supported Prop 8 in the wake of it being overturned.
Nothing more than: “We will appeal this decision.”
The Left has insisted for years that the Right is inherently violent to the point of actually labeling us as “low-grade, domestic terrorists” in one government report. Now, if we are so predisposed to violence and hate and the Left is so dedicated to non-violence and “tolerance,” how does one explain the 180 degree difference in reactions to political set backs like Prop 8? One side accepted defeat peacefully and calmly. The other side rampaged in the streets.
The difference is crystal clear, at least when it comes to gay marriage, as to who is more prone to violence and hate and who is not.















Obamacare Preview: Wrap Up and Get Lost
Aug 28
Posted by Mark Dixon in Health Care, Mitt Romney, Obama Care, The Obama Agenda | 1 Comment
Growing up, I watched a lot of British comedies. From Monty Python to “The Young Ones,” I was an avid fan (and still am) of dry, British wit. One of the best of those shows was “The Two Ronnies” starring Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett. They had a special gift for playing with the English language that was absolutely hilarious and they often engaged in social commentary. Here is a fine example (from 1975) of both which gives us a quick glimpse into and concise wrap up of the future of Obamacare…
Tags: Avid, British Comedies, British Wit, English Language, Glimpse, Lost, Monty Python, Ronnie Barker, Social Commentary, Two Ronnies, Young Ones