So for straight couples in Kentucky who don't want children or cannot have children... surely they too are banned from marriage, yes?
Lexington is home to Tempur-Pedic, Fazoli's, Ecampus, Jif, and Lexmark. I'm guessing you've heard of a few of those. All the Post-It notes for the entirety of North America are manufactured in tiny little podunk Cynthiana. Lexington is also one of the most highly educated cities in the entire country and has a longstanding reputation for being gay friendly and has an abnormally large gay population. Oh, and our mayor is openly gay.
High-five, Lex Pride.
Living in Louisville and having graduated from the University of Louisville I generally don't like to recognize Lexington as being a progenitor of anything of reasonable cultural or economic value, but, my god man, you need to cite this when declaring your city's illustrious outputLexington is home to Tempur-Pedic, Fazoli's, Ecampus, Jif, and Lexmark. I'm guessing you've heard of a few of those. All the Post-It notes for the entirety of North America are manufactured in tiny little podunk Cynthiana. Lexington is also one of the most highly educated cities in the entire country and has a longstanding reputation for being gay friendly and has an abnormally large gay population. Oh, and our mayor is openly gay.
It's so delicious.
Living in Louisville and having graduated from the University of Louisville I generally don't like to recognize Lexington as being a progenitor of anything of reasonable cultural or economic value, but, my god man, you need to cite this when declaring your city's illustrious output
It's so delicious.
Also glad to hear this news. I'd like to believe Beshear willfully issued the dumbest reason possible to combat gay marriage, thus allowing a judge to flip it over without much effort.
;_____;
;___________________;
I'm sorry, Fracas, but you know what I speak of is true.
As to immutability, the relevant inquiry is not whether a person could, in fact, change a characteristic, but rather whether the characteristic is so integral to a persons identity that it would be inappropriate to require her to change it to avoid discrimination. For example, strictly speaking, a person can change her citizenship, religion, and even gender. Legislative classifications based on these characteristics nevertheless receive heightened scrutiny because, even though they are in a sense subject to choice, no one should be forced to disavow or change them. That is, these characteristics are an integral part of human freedom entitled to constitutional protection
Eh, it's not all bad. As has been said, Lexington and Louisville are 2 huge, great cities. I go to school in Murray and it's a fantastic place too. A far cry from the stereotypical redneck haven.
"a drag"
I thought their literacy rate or something was amongst the lowest.
http://nces.ed.gov/naal/estimates/StateEstimates.aspx#f2
According to this government study, 25 states have literacy rates equal to or lower than Kentucky. This was the first result in Google when you search "Literacy rates by state."
Imagine how it feels to be a college-educated Kentuckian and having people tell you that they are impressed that you can read and speak English at an adult level. I suppose I shouldn't let ignorance affect me.
At least you're not from _____________.
Easily in the top 50%.
Lexington is home to Tempur-Pedic, Fazoli's, Ecampus, Jif, and Lexmark. I'm guessing you've heard of a few of those. All the Post-It notes for the entirety of North America are manufactured in tiny little podunk Cynthiana. Lexington is also one of the most highly educated cities in the entire country and has a longstanding reputation for being gay friendly and has an abnormally large gay population. Oh, and our mayor is openly gay.
"In America, even sincere and long-hold religious beliefs do not trump the constitutional rights of those who happen to have been out-voted,"
At least you're not from _____________.
kentucky's a really pretty state, the wedding pictures should be cute
I like County Boy's beers a lot more than Wet Sixth's, personally.![]()
Living in Louisville and having graduated from the University of Louisville I generally don't like to recognize Lexington as being a progenitor of anything of reasonable cultural or economic value, but, my god man, you need to cite this when declaring your city's illustrious output
It's so delicious.
If this kind of thing happned in my country ohh the carnage...
Just wondering what you mean by "kind of thing".
A judge in Kentucky though.
If I wear an Ohio State jersey and the team wins, does that not make me part of the team!?!?!
Think about how you want to frame your apology.
If this kind of thing happned in my country ohh the carnage...
Voting and/or campaigning requires direct participation in the process. Wearing a jersey does not.
Has anyone been placing their bets on which state will get the dubious honor of "Last state to allow same sex marriage"?
Mississippi.
Mississippi.
It's a mixed bag, but we manufacture a ton of coal, and agriculture's obviously huge here.
I live in the western part of the state in a small rural town. And yeah it's a pretty stereotypical Kentucky community, but not everyone is like that.
edit: ^lol
Have you ever even been to Kentucky?
Why bother living if you can't live in glorious California/NY/etc?
Oh wait, Dax is dumb as shit.
Man, I really need to watch Community again. Never continue past S2.
And oh, congrats to gaybros who want to get married in Kentucky, I suppose.
It might be a beautiful state with some great cities, but the political climate there is too hostile to anyone who isn't white or male (or straight to an extent) for my taste.Why bother living if you can't live in glorious California/NY/etc?
Oh wait, Dax is dumb as shit.
It might be a beautiful state with some great cities, but the political climate there is too hostile to anyone who isn't white or male (or straight to an extent) for my taste.
Judging a state based on certain policies it may or may not implement that affect me is pretty damn important, and isn't all that dumb.
Ah marriage, I really don't understand why such a big deal is made about same sex partnerships wanting to marry. The statistics in the past haven't exactly drawn marriage in a positive light over the last decade or so, so you'd think the church would be happy that more people would want to tie the knot and put what is considered a waining tradition of their faith in a fresh and new light.
May even drive the number of peeps getting married higher. Good PR for the church and religion.
Has anyone been placing their bets on which state will get the dubious honor of "Last state to enter the 21th century"?
I just have to shake my head. People act like gay people get lynched in KY or something. The mayor of Lexington is an openly gay man.
Has your city ever had a gay mayor? If not, then get with the 21st century, you ignorant homophobes.