Rand Paul: Obama's Views On Marriage Couldn't 'Get Any Gayer'
Started by
PeaceFrog
, May 13 2012 04:23 AM
15 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 13 May 2012 - 04:23 AM
http://www.huffingto..._n_1511920.html
Rand Paul took a swipe at Obama's recent support of gay marriage on Friday, saying he "didn't think his views on marriage could get any gayer."
Speaking at an Iowa Faith & Freedom event on behalf of his father Ron Paul's Republican presidential campaign, the GOP senator mocked Obama's announcement that he had concluded "same sex couples should be able to get married."
“Call me cynical, but I didn’t think his views on marriage could get any gayer,” Paul said, according to Kathie Obradovich of the Des Moines Register.
Both Paul and Obama's comments come less than a week after North Carolina residents passed Amendment One, which prohibits gay marriage and civil unions in the Tar Heel State. A poll released Tuesday shows 50 percent of Americans support extending full marriage rights to gay couples.
Rand Paul took a swipe at Obama's recent support of gay marriage on Friday, saying he "didn't think his views on marriage could get any gayer."
Speaking at an Iowa Faith & Freedom event on behalf of his father Ron Paul's Republican presidential campaign, the GOP senator mocked Obama's announcement that he had concluded "same sex couples should be able to get married."
“Call me cynical, but I didn’t think his views on marriage could get any gayer,” Paul said, according to Kathie Obradovich of the Des Moines Register.
Both Paul and Obama's comments come less than a week after North Carolina residents passed Amendment One, which prohibits gay marriage and civil unions in the Tar Heel State. A poll released Tuesday shows 50 percent of Americans support extending full marriage rights to gay couples.
#2
Posted 13 May 2012 - 11:05 AM
I'm shocked. It couldn't be that the Huff Puff only wanted you to see a portion of what Rand was referencing to in his comment, could it?
Actually, yes. He was talking about Obama using the bible as a reference in favor of gay marriage. Religious people are not in favor of gay marriage because it's against their religion. Not surprising for the huff puff to twist things up to make sure their viewers get a false impression. He's also speaking to a faith based audience and is religious himself.
Nice try though, derp.
Actually, yes. He was talking about Obama using the bible as a reference in favor of gay marriage. Religious people are not in favor of gay marriage because it's against their religion. Not surprising for the huff puff to twist things up to make sure their viewers get a false impression. He's also speaking to a faith based audience and is religious himself.
Nice try though, derp.
#3
Posted 13 May 2012 - 04:49 PM
"call me cynical, but I wasn't sure his view of marriage could get any gayer"
he said it bothers him that Obama used a biblical reference to justify it because it wasn't in any version of the Bible he's familiar with.
I don't like when politicians impose their personal religious beliefs on the rest of us. THAT is tyranny.
he said it bothers him that Obama used a biblical reference to justify it because it wasn't in any version of the Bible he's familiar with.
I don't like when politicians impose their personal religious beliefs on the rest of us. THAT is tyranny.
#4
Posted 13 May 2012 - 04:56 PM
also, not ALL religious sects forbid homosexual marriage.
So, what was Rand Paul actually saying if he wasn't expressing his disapproval?
I don't know what you're trying to prove by highlighting that his audience was religious. Do you think I was unaware? There's a crucifix on the podium.
It's pretty clear what is taking place in the video -- not sure how you're trying to portray it any differently.
So, what was Rand Paul actually saying if he wasn't expressing his disapproval?
I don't know what you're trying to prove by highlighting that his audience was religious. Do you think I was unaware? There's a crucifix on the podium.
It's pretty clear what is taking place in the video -- not sure how you're trying to portray it any differently.
#14
Posted 14 May 2012 - 01:41 AM
it's one thing for the average guy to say something like that amongst a group of close friends, but for a Senator to say that right on camera in the public eye is a disgrace.
Public figures do not have any privacy when speaking in public and he should know that.
Public figures do not have any privacy when speaking in public and he should know that.













