Our future

[cboy4]

:thumbsup:

[HarukaTheTrophyWife]

1. You just think they're hot

:hide:

[cboy4]

2. I'm simply evaluating their message.

:hide:

[FreeState]

3. Well they are! ;) N/T

[Q3JR4]

4. Um...

who are they again?

Q3JR4
:yoiks:

[WillParkinson]

5. I'm wondering the same thing...

I've no idea who they are. But I do admire them already.

[Q3JR4]

10. ....

Q3JR4
Takes more than a purdy face to peak my interest. :P ;)

[mtnester]

6. Prepare to be overwhelmed with joy

have patience, it is large, but you will love it

http://www.bouska.net/noh8/gallery.htm





or go to:
http://www.noh8campaign.com/

and click on the photo gallery

[cboy4]

8. Yea, I backtracked and found that.

It's fantastic .. and aside from the great looking men and women, I really love the cause.

[dickthegrouch]

7. They'll all be in Fresno on Saturday the 30th May

I hope

:) :) :) :)

[cboy4]

9. Yea, Channel 5 in San Francisco did a story about the event last night.

For those who don't know, they're doing outreach in a part of the state that voted heavily for Prop H8.

Analysis: Valley 'a symbol' for gay rights backers

March, rally set today for same-sex marriage.
Published online on Friday, May. 29, 2009
By John Ellis / The Fresno Bee

Organizers of today's rally supporting same-sex marriage say they chose Fresno for the high-profile event because the battle eventually will be won or lost in California's heartland.

But the choice of location may say less about getting votes in the central San Joaquin Valley than it does about political symbolism -- and the tireless efforts of one local activist.

Proposition 8, the measure last fall that banned same-sex marriage, did well in the Valley, but voters here supplied only 5% of the support. By contrast, more than 40% of votes in favor came from just three Southern California counties: Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego.

But organizers say Fresno still makes more sense as the place to kick off their efforts to legalize same-sex marriage through a November 2010 ballot measure.

The city plays a symbolic role as capital of the state's conservative heartland. It has civil-rights connections to farm-labor leader Cesar Chavez.

It also is a good place to hone arguments for same-sex marriage, say supporters, reasoning that if hearts and minds can be changed here, the battle for Southern California will be relatively easy.

http://www.fresnobee.com/local/story/1436943.html