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kpete

(71,996 posts)
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 11:57 PM Feb 2012

Santorum, visiting Olympia, calls for constitutional ban on same-sex marriage

Santorum, visiting Olympia, calls for constitutional ban on same-sex marriage


OLYMPIA — Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum, well known for his opposition to same-sex marriage, visited Olympia on Monday, the same day Washington made same-sex marriage legal.

“I think it waters down marriage and I don’t think that’s what we need,” Santorum said. “We need to have a national consensus on this, a national debate. I believe we should move forward with a constitutional amendment defining marriage as between a man and a woman.”

Santorum visited with state Republican lawmakers and spent his early afternoon at Cavalry Chapel in Olympia, speaking with conservative religious leaders and gay marriage opponents.

http://www.kirotv.com/news/news/local-govt-politics/santorum-visiting-olympia-calls-constitutional-ban/nHb9p/

.................



Governor Chris Gregoire signed the historic legislation in a ceremony before Santorum arrived.
http://www.spokesman.com/blogs/spincontrol/2012/feb/13/historic-day-many-ways-same-sex-marriage-issue/

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Santorum, visiting Olympia, calls for constitutional ban on same-sex marriage (Original Post) kpete Feb 2012 OP
ignorant hateful bigot!! bowens43 Feb 2012 #1
+1,000,000 +++ n/t RKP5637 Feb 2012 #13
Because two gay people being happy is two too many, for Rick Santorum. truthisfreedom Feb 2012 #2
i'll never understand the "waters down marriage" argument. unblock Feb 2012 #3
That's what I've come to think too. n/t RKP5637 Feb 2012 #11
Sweatervest. eom boppers Feb 2012 #39
Hm... dash_bannon Feb 2012 #46
Exactly. The temptation will be too great. aquart Feb 2012 #72
Why does he get to legislate his religious beliefs? The Philosopher Feb 2012 #4
I sure wish someone would ask those losers why their religious beliefs & not mine should become law LonePirate Feb 2012 #8
I wish a debate moderator would ask them how old they think the Earth is snooper2 Feb 2012 #65
Santorum and his ilk are Dominionists. They do not, in the end, kestrel91316 Feb 2012 #17
Their bible is Atlas Shrugged Joe Bacon Feb 2012 #21
She (Rand) was an athiest. boppers Feb 2012 #40
The Bible itself doesn't really support even DIFFERENT sex marriage much, if at all Brettongarcia Feb 2012 #42
Yes they are but... atreides1 Feb 2012 #47
This message was self-deleted by its author crunch60 Feb 2012 #28
When do they want to start legislating baptisms, etc.? LibertyLover Feb 2012 #56
GOPers are always talking about the STATES making the laws, except when ... Tx4obama Feb 2012 #5
OMG that is an EXCELLENT point Skittles Feb 2012 #15
True Honest_Abe Feb 2012 #38
Here's to the watering down of your marriage, Rick! immoderate Feb 2012 #6
There is a national consensus, you boob. izquierdista Feb 2012 #7
Ah, he wants a national debate first, too Carla in Sequim Feb 2012 #26
He has to be homosexually latent IMO. He just doth protest too much. And he also RKP5637 Feb 2012 #9
I agree, all this crunch60 Feb 2012 #27
"homosexually latent"? boppers Feb 2012 #41
Clinical term. Seemed appropriate. Normally I would use closeted. RKP5637 Feb 2012 #50
I was asking out of linguistic curiosity. boppers Feb 2012 #64
With my background it's not an unheard term in a clinical sense. What would RKP5637 Feb 2012 #66
I would say that he struggles with social gender issues, and social gender roles. boppers Feb 2012 #68
That's fine. I was not inferring any negativity, and BTW I'm as gay as one can be. RKP5637 Feb 2012 #69
You've never heard the term Aerows Feb 2012 #59
Oh, I've heard it, read, it, spoke it.... in a historical context. boppers Feb 2012 #67
Instead of running for President JJW Feb 2012 #10
it's too bad that Rick ... bayareaboy Feb 2012 #12
oh fuck off, Santorum Skittles Feb 2012 #14
Santorum, kindly keep your effing religion out of my Constitution. kestrel91316 Feb 2012 #16
Horrors to think of how much he would "re-write" the Constitution. glinda Feb 2012 #18
He's playing for the GOP Washington caucus customerserviceguy Feb 2012 #19
Oh, but here's the best part Missy Vixen Feb 2012 #48
While I don't think a signature might cause someone to lose a job customerserviceguy Feb 2012 #73
Memo to Rick Santorum: We have actual problems in this country to remedy. blue neen Feb 2012 #20
Exactly!!! We already have too many incompetent politicians on government RKP5637 Feb 2012 #22
Anyone else notice how many times he is giving speeches in churches?? Angry Dragon Feb 2012 #23
At this point customerserviceguy Feb 2012 #74
He's got the cortex of pond scum. WheelWalker Feb 2012 #24
Oh, man Aerows Feb 2012 #62
let's examine the logistics lovemydog Feb 2012 #25
That's why Clinton signed DOMA. During that era, there was a strong drive to pass an Amendment pnwmom Feb 2012 #29
I didn't know that lovemydog Feb 2012 #35
Not with Brownback, gov. of KS. As I recall he sponsored the constitutional RKP5637 Feb 2012 #53
Well, I didn't know that. But I think I'm still right about a Constitutional Amendment pnwmom Feb 2012 #57
It didn't under Bush. Yep, I doubt it would either. RKP5637 Feb 2012 #60
This guy thinks about gay sex more than I do, and I'm gay! 6000eliot Feb 2012 #30
!! Richardo Feb 2012 #31
me thinks little Ricky doth protest a little too much Botany Feb 2012 #32
ha! lovemydog Feb 2012 #34
Ever notice this about homophobe wingnuts? HughBeaumont Feb 2012 #43
This goes into my bank of quick retorts for these pinheads. AtheistCrusader Feb 2012 #54
The guy is fixated on gays - that's about all he talks about. RKP5637 Feb 2012 #55
Rickki, - just a language note: consensus is not quaker bill Feb 2012 #33
Peeling Off Slimy Pages from the Karl Rove Playbook eringer Feb 2012 #36
One of the many reasons he will never be President. JoePhilly Feb 2012 #37
Fuck the little creep. cliffordu Feb 2012 #44
Two Things... dash_bannon Feb 2012 #45
Santorum and McCarthy socialindependocrat Feb 2012 #49
Yeah, it's a good analogy, Santorum = McCarthy. I can't begin to imagine all of RKP5637 Feb 2012 #61
Marriage Equality padruig Feb 2012 #51
Get out of my state you shitbag. AtheistCrusader Feb 2012 #52
Excuse me, but... drynberg Feb 2012 #58
What happened to States rights? What happened to getting the federal government out workinclasszero Feb 2012 #63
How can you call yourself a christian, a man of God... Gringostan Feb 2012 #70
FIRST of all, RICKY... Volaris Feb 2012 #71
 

bowens43

(16,064 posts)
1. ignorant hateful bigot!!
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 11:59 PM
Feb 2012

if there is a hell this piece of garbage is going to burn there forever.

truthisfreedom

(23,148 posts)
2. Because two gay people being happy is two too many, for Rick Santorum.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:02 AM
Feb 2012

Rick, you're a hateful human being. Wait, I take that back. You're a hateful bastard.

unblock

(52,253 posts)
3. i'll never understand the "waters down marriage" argument.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:09 AM
Feb 2012

the knowledge that gay people can be legally married somehow undermines his vows to his wife?

the ONLY way it could POSSIBLY make any sense if ricky is secretly gay and if gay marriage is legal he'll be tempted to dump his wife for a man. THAT might undermine his marriage.

The Philosopher

(895 posts)
4. Why does he get to legislate his religious beliefs?
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:11 AM
Feb 2012

Why some and not others?

Maybe I've not caught it, but I've never heard them answering this question or any of the Democratic candidates asking it. Why isn't anyone asking why the Republicans only want to represent a select group of people rather than all Americans fairly?

When will they start legislating baptisms? Communion? Prayer? Acknowledgment of their God?


 

snooper2

(30,151 posts)
65. I wish a debate moderator would ask them how old they think the Earth is
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:05 PM
Feb 2012

Let the stupid come out of the their trap holes..


remember, Most Americans give lip service to "religousity" and don't "literally" believe the crazy shit they try to teach you in church

 

kestrel91316

(51,666 posts)
17. Santorum and his ilk are Dominionists. They do not, in the end,
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:43 AM
Feb 2012

want the US Constitution to be the law of the land. They want the bible to be the law of the land.

Oh, they know better than to come right out and say it. But they periodically tip their hands with this crap.

So yes, they DO want to start legislating all manner of christian practices. Stoning gays and adulterers is at the top of their list.

Joe Bacon

(5,165 posts)
21. Their bible is Atlas Shrugged
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:08 AM
Feb 2012

Dominionists like Santorum talk the Jesus talk, but they walk the Ayn Rand walk.

Santorum's "god" is Ayn Rand. His "Bi-BULL" is Atlas Shrugged.

Brettongarcia

(2,262 posts)
42. The Bible itself doesn't really support even DIFFERENT sex marriage much, if at all
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 09:58 AM
Feb 2012

1) Paul tells us that "it is better not to marry" at all.
2) We are told there is no gender, "neither male nor female," in the kingdom of heaven
3) The favored marriage in the Bible, is the marriage of the lamb; when heaven comes down to earth, like a "bride" prepared for her husband.
4) Following all that? Priests don't get married.

So? The current fascination with preserving different-sex marriage, is less from the Bible and real religion; it is more from simple bourgois prejudice.

Arguably in fact, the current championing of traditional marriage goes against mainstream Catholic tradition. Where priests did not marry at all. Following the Bible. In order to devote themselves to better things.

atreides1

(16,079 posts)
47. Yes they are but...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 10:51 AM
Feb 2012

He wants the Catholic interpretation of the Bible to be the law of the land...in other words Rick Santorum and all that think like him are traitors to the US Constitution and to the United States of America.

What I find ironic is that the Protestant churches that appear to support him have in the past often equated the Catholic church with being a cult...now they would put a Papist in the White House instead of a Mormon who hasn't quite yet decided to hop on the carzy train!

This is a perfect reason why religion and politics should always remain separated...as if history didn't have enough examples!

Response to The Philosopher (Reply #4)

LibertyLover

(4,788 posts)
56. When do they want to start legislating baptisms, etc.?
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 02:01 PM
Feb 2012

As soon as possible. As someone downpost stated, Santorum is a Dominionist. Dominionists want a theocratic government with their narrow and bigoted theology as the underpinning. It is a frightening belief system. Santorum would be more than happy to legislate ALL his relgious beliefs and force you, me and the entire US to follow them.

Tx4obama

(36,974 posts)
5. GOPers are always talking about the STATES making the laws, except when ...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:12 AM
Feb 2012

they don't agree with the laws that the STATES pass!

Skittles

(153,169 posts)
15. OMG that is an EXCELLENT point
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:22 AM
Feb 2012

they get the vapors over states rights but OMG equal rights for gays just, er....give them the vapors!

Honest_Abe

(155 posts)
38. True
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 09:19 AM
Feb 2012

I've never seen anyone who is really FOR state's rights. What they are is against the Federal government protecting someone's individual rights. This is especially clear with Ron Paul, if you really listen to what he is saying.
If a state is giving individual rights that they don't like, they'll go calling for a SCOTUS overturn or a Constitutional Amendment in a heartbeat.

 

izquierdista

(11,689 posts)
7. There is a national consensus, you boob.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:15 AM
Feb 2012

But may it occur slowly, with each state rolling out the rainbow carpet for you like WA did today.

[font size = 1] what a putz!

Carla in Sequim

(228 posts)
26. Ah, he wants a national debate first, too
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 02:34 AM
Feb 2012

Well, isn't that special!
The debate is over. You will not be anointed king.

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
9. He has to be homosexually latent IMO. He just doth protest too much. And he also
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:18 AM
Feb 2012

Last edited Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:10 AM - Edit history (1)

seems quite perverted IMO. He's just way too interested in others private sexual affairs ... anything of a sexual nature he has a perverted interest in.

 

crunch60

(1,412 posts)
27. I agree, all this
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:58 AM
Feb 2012

talk about gays/homosexuals make's him want to scratch his own itch. And in the true Dominionist spirit, he will look great in black leather.

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
50. Clinical term. Seemed appropriate. Normally I would use closeted.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:11 PM
Feb 2012

Last edited Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:47 PM - Edit history (1)

boppers

(16,588 posts)
64. I was asking out of linguistic curiosity.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:04 PM
Feb 2012

It's similar to me hearing "retarded" being used in a clinical sense. Some terms "date" people.

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
66. With my background it's not an unheard term in a clinical sense. What would
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:09 PM
Feb 2012

you say in a professional sense? This is a very common term, there's never been any negativity implied to my knowledge. I'm not sure how the use of this term is age related. It's in as much use now as ever in professional circles.

boppers

(16,588 posts)
68. I would say that he struggles with social gender issues, and social gender roles.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:17 PM
Feb 2012

However, I am not a professional in the field.

 

Aerows

(39,961 posts)
59. You've never heard the term
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 03:00 PM
Feb 2012

"Latent" homosexual before? And for the record, there's nothing latent about me, I'm full-blown, but I just thought I'd point out that was a widely used description.

boppers

(16,588 posts)
67. Oh, I've heard it, read, it, spoke it.... in a historical context.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 04:13 PM
Feb 2012

It's just a bit jarring to see it in casual discussion. I'm hitting my 40's now, and I haven't seen it much since my 20's, when it was (as another poster noted) a way of saying "closeted", but 20 years ago, it was also used as a form of bashing all gender-blurring and sexuality-blurring guys and dolls.



bayareaboy

(793 posts)
12. it's too bad that Rick ...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:20 AM
Feb 2012

Did not have any time to meet with the man who gave his name a little twist.

Mr Frothy meet Mr. Dan Savage.

customerserviceguy

(25,183 posts)
19. He's playing for the GOP Washington caucus
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:45 AM
Feb 2012

that takes place the Saturday before Super Tuesday. By being the only Repuke presidential candidate to show his face in that state, he takes advantage of what must be the steaming anger of fundies in that state. They'll all show up at the caucuses to try to get signatures from non-fundie Republicons for the push to put this law on the ballot. They'll be loaded for bear, ready to vote for Santorum in that state's caucuses.

It's not like the homophobes are going to want Romney, they hold him partially responsible for "letting" gay marriage come into the United States, and if you couch your bigotry with words like "defense of marriage", well, you probably don't take much of a liking to Noot, either.

He's playing the game to win, and I think he made a shrewd move.

Missy Vixen

(16,207 posts)
48. Oh, but here's the best part
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 11:28 AM
Feb 2012

>They'll all show up at the caucuses to try to get signatures from non-fundie Republicons for the push to put this law on the ballot.<

Signatures on initiatives and referendums are now public record in Washington State. The largest employers in the area have already come out in favor of marriage equality.

Here's a question: Let's say one works at Microsoft, for instance. Would YOU want to roll the dice and sign that petition? Let's face it, who would want to announce to one and all by a signature that you're a bigot, and your employer's HR department should beware of your politics and personal beliefs?

I'm thinking those signatures might be a bit more difficult to obtain than the true believers think they are. I also think the subsequent signature checking will disqualify a hell of a lot of those "signatures".

customerserviceguy

(25,183 posts)
73. While I don't think a signature might cause someone to lose a job
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 08:12 PM
Feb 2012

There's still the fact that it's a public record, as you point out. It will discourage a lot of signers in the Republicon base of country-clubbers in the Seattle suburbs, but it won't hold back a fair number of folks out in the sticks. And it sure won't slow down the fundies who see the caucuses as a golden opportunity to get the signatures.

Whether they succeed in putting it on the ballot or they fail, I expect them to try mightily at those caucuses. They'll vote for Santorum, and he's smart enough to play them.

blue neen

(12,322 posts)
20. Memo to Rick Santorum: We have actual problems in this country to remedy.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:04 AM
Feb 2012

A good many of them started when you were quite incompetently serving in the United States Senate.

Get a job, Rick. Quit wasting our time and money on your hateful "causes."

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
22. Exactly!!! We already have too many incompetent politicians on government
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:16 AM
Feb 2012

welfare that we pay for, similar as to how we pay for corporate welfare. We need competent politicians with solutions for "we the people," not BS hate mongers.

Angry Dragon

(36,693 posts)
23. Anyone else notice how many times he is giving speeches in churches??
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:28 AM
Feb 2012

It almost seems he thinks he is a preacher man

customerserviceguy

(25,183 posts)
74. At this point
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 08:16 PM
Feb 2012

he's got them all to himself. Romney won't go near too many churches, and Newt has the same problem. Sicky Ricky knows who his base is, and he's getting them hyped up. He figured out how to do that in Iowa, and he's trying to do the same at Super Tuesday, hoping to deal the final knockout blow to Noot, and make it a one-to-one contest that he knows he can win.

He's becoming the favorite of two of the three factions of the Repuke party, the fundies and the tea partiers. He knows the country-clubbers will come around when it comes to a choice between Santorum or Obama. The money men all vote with their wallets, never their principles, because they don't have any except profit.

lovemydog

(11,833 posts)
25. let's examine the logistics
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 02:04 AM
Feb 2012

It would require drafting the amendment then, after public comment, ratification by 2/3 of the States.

I wonder how many States would vote to ratify it after robust debate.

10? 20? Even if 25, that's not enough.

It's bigoted and, thankfully, unpopular.

pnwmom

(108,980 posts)
29. That's why Clinton signed DOMA. During that era, there was a strong drive to pass an Amendment
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 05:49 AM
Feb 2012

and it could have been successful. DOMA was a compromise to keep that from happening.

But since then, the tide has turned. I doubt that an Amendment drive would be successful now.

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
53. Not with Brownback, gov. of KS. As I recall he sponsored the constitutional
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:54 PM
Feb 2012

amendment when Bush was pres. Also, KS legislature recently voted that being gay be continued as a criminal offense in KS punishable by jail. Fortunately the fed law overrules that, but they stated they wanted it kept on the books for when a constitutional amendment is passed.

"State Representatives Call for Continued Criminalization of Gay and Lesbian Kansans"

http://www.kansasequalitycoalition.org/viewevent.php?e=3616

pnwmom

(108,980 posts)
57. Well, I didn't know that. But I think I'm still right about a Constitutional Amendment
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 02:07 PM
Feb 2012

not succeeding.

Botany

(70,516 posts)
32. me thinks little Ricky doth protest a little too much
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 07:23 AM
Feb 2012

All that hot hot nasty man on man sex cum cum we must be stronger than
that and those nasty men need to be tied up and spanked.


Straight guy here and I think Rick is a closet case or into some really kinky
stuff.

HughBeaumont

(24,461 posts)
43. Ever notice this about homophobe wingnuts?
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 10:09 AM
Feb 2012

Whenever they describe gay sex, they go into scenarios of extremism that would make Tom of Finland blush. After reading or hearing them, I'm saying "You know, that description sounded pretty detailed . . . almost as if you put some thought into all that, or even storyboarded it."

AtheistCrusader

(33,982 posts)
54. This goes into my bank of quick retorts for these pinheads.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:56 PM
Feb 2012

"How much time to you spend diagramming out homosexual scenarios?"
"Do you draw pictures of it on napkins to work out the mechanics of it?"
"How many hours a day do you think you spend, working out these gay sex scenarios?"

quaker bill

(8,224 posts)
33. Rickki, - just a language note: consensus is not
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 07:39 AM
Feb 2012

a single uniform national standard imposed on states that do not agree, it is not majority rule either. It is a mutual voluntary agreement. Debates and constitutional ammendments do not build consensus. Your intent is to have a majority impose its judgement on a minority of states by force of law, this is not consensus, please stop abusing the term.

BTW

In your professed belief system, marriage is a union of two people created by God, so your notion that government can "protect marriage" either gives government pretty much God-like powers, or constrains God to the nearly powerless place you normally describe as government's proper role. Are you really saying that God needs government's help, but the business community doesn't? Because that is what it sounds like to me...

eringer

(460 posts)
36. Peeling Off Slimy Pages from the Karl Rove Playbook
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 08:29 AM
Feb 2012

Bash gays and suppress the black vote. That is the winning ticket. Ricky has nothing else to offer. Recall this is the guy that sat on a board of an instutition where they were performing exorcisms on children with autism.

See this post:
http://www.democraticunderground.com/1002128565

cliffordu

(30,994 posts)
44. Fuck the little creep.
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 10:24 AM
Feb 2012

as soon as soon as his 15 minutes is up I'm going to be thrilled.


I wrote them a little song:

"In the womb, and

in the bedroom,

the "little government" fucks

coming at ya,

lock stock and barrel.

I guess there'll be LOADS of jobs

with the Morals Police".

Bad song, I know,

But gimme a break.

I hate writing for scumbags.

dash_bannon

(108 posts)
45. Two Things...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 10:48 AM
Feb 2012

1) Santorum is a deplorable human being who needs to become aware its the 21st century.

2) How would a ban on gay marriage improve the state of the economy, bring peace to the Middle East, reduce crime and poverty in America, and create better education for our children?

socialindependocrat

(1,372 posts)
49. Santorum and McCarthy
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 12:22 PM
Feb 2012

It amazes me that certain people want to dictate to others
that they have no freedom of choice.

One group wants to control others and limit others.

If all the gays got married tomorrow, I don't think you'd see
much difference in everyday life.

RKP5637

(67,111 posts)
61. Yeah, it's a good analogy, Santorum = McCarthy. I can't begin to imagine all of
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 03:20 PM
Feb 2012

the paranoid delusional crap he would usher in as pres.

padruig

(133 posts)
51. Marriage Equality
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 01:39 PM
Feb 2012

Mr. Santorum needs to keep his hands out of my wife's womb and his 'policy' ideas out of Washington State.

drynberg

(1,648 posts)
58. Excuse me, but...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 02:30 PM
Feb 2012

did anyone ask Rickkki S. his opinion? 2ndly, does anyone in WA care what HE says? (he clearly doesn't think) 3rdly: It ain't his bin-nuss. 4thly: Rickkki will soon be forgotten as a neverbeen homophobic idiot

 

workinclasszero

(28,270 posts)
63. What happened to States rights? What happened to getting the federal government out
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 03:48 PM
Feb 2012

of our business Ricky???

The hypocrisy of teabag republicans knows no bounds!

Republicans are our homegrown Taliban. They will outlaw all birth control, enslave poor kids in nasty sub minimum wage jobs and only allow healthcare for the rich.

Oh and 3 or 4 wars at all times of course!

Gringostan

(127 posts)
70. How can you call yourself a christian, a man of God...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 05:56 PM
Feb 2012

How can you call yourself a christian, a man of God, and yet be filled with such hate - I just don't get it. Or I do, and it's call hypocrisy, but we're not allowed to demand that he and his ilk defend their claims and expose them for the charlatans they are. Were we a truly civilized country, Santorum would be sitting in a rubber room, not running for president of the USA.

Volaris

(10,272 posts)
71. FIRST of all, RICKY...
Tue Feb 14, 2012, 06:10 PM
Feb 2012

What the hell happened to the States' Rights argument? (oh yea, that's right, THAT only applies when it works in YOUR favor.)

Secondly...“We need to have a national consensus on this, a national debate..."
Yep, and when you lose that debate OUTRIGHT, will you whine and cry, like you always do? (no need to answer, of COURSE you will)

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