
Just admit that you are a liar.
Everyone who “might have participated in a threesome when they were younger” cannot be considered to be a homosexual. In fact, most people who may have dabbled probably aren't.mantra wrote:You need to look at this objectively. How many people might have participated in a threesome or same sex relationship (if asked) when they were younger? If everyone was honest - this figure of 10% would increase dramatically. Going by today's standards - 30% is a conservative figure.
"we'll"?boxy wrote:Once it gets to 51%, you'll be in trouble, IQs... we'll make heterosexuality illegal
How would you like dem apples
Do they? How do you know this? Everyone who votes left is a gay or lesbian in your opinion - so we can up those statistics to 60%/ (some RW's would have to be gay too).IQS.RLOW wrote:Most bull dykes think more people are homos than there actually are.
Sucked in, Manrtra.mantra wrote:Do they? How do you know this? Everyone who votes left is a gay or lesbian in your opinion - so we can up those statistics to 60%/ (some RW's would have to be gay too).IQS.RLOW wrote:Most bull dykes think more people are homos than there actually are.
If IQ says I am - it must be true, although it's a bit of a shock to learn this at my stage of life. All those years wasted admiring the beauty of males when I could have been admiring this instead.....Neferti~ wrote: Sucked in, Manrtra.Are you really a bull dyke?
http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/201 ... riage-poll" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;Christian Democrats Leader Fred Nile says he supports a national poll on gay marriage because the majority of Australians will reject the move.
"The information that I get when I'm travelling around is that there's no support for same sex marriage.
"In fact, quite a few people are very angry about it, especially minority groups," he told AAP.
As examples, the conservative NSW politician pointed to Muslims, and Korean and Chinese Christians.
"A lot of people make up these monitory groups and they have strong conservative views on this issue, as does Asia. It's against their religion and culture."
Rev Nile has emerged as a backer for the move after independent federal MP Tony Windsor swung his support behind a plebiscite being held alongside the September election.
Rev Nile said it would take pressure off politicians in Canberra, as well as speculation about conscience votes, and "I believe the majority of Australians will say no".
But he said the right question would need to be asked of voters.
"It can't be `are you in favour of marriage equality' because a lot of people think that means between a husband and a wife.
"It needs to be `are you in favour of two homosexual men being able to get legally married'."
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