That's right, queers, you have the right to work and have a place to live, but once you clock out or retire, or die, you and your family are on your own. The home that you and your partner spent your entire working lives to afford and maintain can still be taken away from the surviving partner by your bigoted family who rejected you years ago, when one of you dies. But no matter, you'll probably lose your home anyway, because you can't collect social security, pension or other retirement survivor benefits, because marriage is a sacred contract between a man and his wives.But what do we care? We'll just retroactively convert you to Mormonism after you're dead anyway, so eventually, you'll see things our way. We'll do the same to your surviving partner once they kick too, then we'll all be one big happy family.
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=2d0f9d2f-f14b-4d7b-9061-724e2952fd41)
I respectfully disagree with you on this one. I don’t agree with the LDS on many things but this was a huge step forward in at least finding some common ground between the church and the gay community.
ReplyDeleteI understand that the LDS Church made a bold move in making this endorsement on workplace non-discrimination. But it was followed up with an insult, implying that marriage equality is an act of violence committed, we can assume, by us. Their endorsement is helpful in getting the legislation passed, but make no mistake, it's an act of pity on the part of the Mormon Church toward us poor, unfortunate wretches. Personally, I don't need their pity, I need their understanding.
ReplyDelete