TheOven wrote: » http://time.com/4401600/gop-platform-contemplates-anti-porn-provision-embrace-of-conversion-therapy/ People aren't honestly trying to pretend gay people are better off with Trump than Clinton.
[Deleted User] wrote: » According to RTÉ Clinton actually won more of the popular vote than Trump. Astounding. God bless America and its understanding of democracy.
Depp wrote: » the entire speech is her defending the sanctity of marriage being between a man and a woman in an arguement against gay marriage...thats kind of textbook homophobia isnt it?
tomwaterford wrote: » Is homophobia not an irrational fear/hate of the gays?
BorneTobyWilde wrote: » Where does this myth come from that Trump is a racist who hates the LGBTQ community . All his rallies had BLACKS FOR TRUMP signs and he held a LGBT flag, could you see Putin going that ?http://logoonline.mtvnimages.com/uri/mgid:uma:image:logotv.com:12346446?quality=0.8&format=jpg&width=1500&height=843
Permabear wrote: » This post had been deleted.
Depp wrote: » no, they're mereley suggesting that conceived notion that trump is going to come out and ban gays while hillary would have been such a great friend to the lgbt community being peddled by laci green and the likes is an absolute falsehood.
Depp wrote: » are we seeing some revisionism here? so anyone who voted no on the marriage equality referendum arent all just nasty homophobes anymore? because thats what the consencus on here seemed to be anyway
lawlolawl wrote: » That the same GOP that pretty much rejected Donald as a candidate from day one?
robindch wrote: » Huh? I am pointing out the simple, if sad, mathematical fact that 50% of any population is dumber on any given issue than the other 50%. That said, it is difficult to know how to reply to people who believe it's a good idea to a rage-filled, sociopathic sexual predator access to nuclear weapons - especially if the reason seems to be nothing more than a fleeting wish to spite others. A bit more respect all around, particular from DT, would go a long way. But I suspect it's too late for that now.
rob316 wrote: » God bless you and your lack of knowledge of how the american electoral process works.
TheOven wrote: » They would follow the party line which for gay people, there is a clear difference between the two. One sees them as equals, the other as sick people.
Depp wrote: » also find it strange that a candidate so deeply funded by the saudi royal family is so well supported in the lgbt community. bearing in mind that for the saudis the ''party line'' as regards homosexuality is still to throw them off the roof of a tall building.
TheOven wrote: » Would LGBT rights be better under Clinton or Trump? Many are with him.
lawlolawl wrote: » Is there any video evidence of Trump being against gay marriage out there?
Bonaparted wrote: » Trump with no political machine, with no right to win the GOP primary's, never mind a presidential race, beat the Republican and then Democratic establishments. Fighting off a hostile media he eventually won the US election and defeated the might of the entire Clinton machine with a cooms strategy that involved spending little in advertising, alienating women and insulting minorities. Remarkable.
osarusan wrote: » I wonder why more states don't have a system where electoral college votes can be split based on the % of votes in each state. If you get 60% of the vote, you get 60% of the EC votes (with the overall number of EC votes being proportional to the population of the state. I appreciate that the maths isn't easy with states that have only 3 or 4 EC votes, but it could be approximated, and would seem more fair to me at least. It seems strange that in a state like Florida with the vote evenly split, all the EC votes go one way. Likewise in California, Trump got 33% of the vote - why not give him 33% of the EC votes. That way you still completely ignore a state at your peril, but it would more closely reflect the voting in each state at the end. I don't know whether this would help one party more than the other in general, or if it has been discussed before either.
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » Manic Moran wrote: » I disagree, and refer to my earlier post on this thread.http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=101613112&postcount=1459 That's a terrible argument. "Why would a politician ever bother with sparse old Indiana" Er, Hillary barely bothered with Indiana. How did her Kentucky rally go? About as good as Trump's campaign in Massachusetts I'd say. Politicians already ignore certain states, for all intents and purposes. Whatever campaign there is for Hillary in Alaska is run by local obsessives.
Manic Moran wrote: » I disagree, and refer to my earlier post on this thread.http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=101613112&postcount=1459
TheOven wrote: » Yes, Clinton would have started implementing sharia law I thought I was hearing the dumbest thing all election today, somehow you have managed to be part of breaking that record not just once, but twice in a single day. You cant even manage to defend conversion therapy. The gays should be thankful they arent being killed I suppose.
TheOven wrote: » More avoiding.
Depp wrote: » never said she would was merely saying its interesting to see where the money is coming from! also dont see how you're getting at me defending conversion therapy? havent said anything of the sort and for the record its a disgusting practice. similar to the opening line of your post, do you believe pence is going to try and introduce mandatory conversion therapy?
lawlolawl wrote: » So there isn't video evidence is what you are telling me? There is with Hillary. The only thing Trump has said on the issue is that it should be decided at a state by state level. But that got turned into him being homophobic somehow. Unlike the video of Hillary saying she didn't support gay marriage at all. That's fine.