The Inquisitr - Latest Comments in Google comes out against Proposition 8

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

bigotryiswrong — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 01:18:44 -0000

Nope, there really aren't any good people on the side in favor of Prop 8. Not a one. Zero.

Congratulations, the bigots outnumber decent human beings. I hope those of you who voted against Prop 8 are comfortable in knowing that, in 50 years time, you will be mentioned in the same sentence as Governor Wallace of Alabama.

(I'm not surprised you have no idea who that is, bigots are almost always ignorant - maybe you should Google it)

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

sun — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 22:11:52 -0000

Thank you Google

Bottom line

People are people - no two the same - yet we are all brother and sisters - No one should be denied rights that others have......

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

laaw — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 21:58:21 -0000

fag

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

laaw — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 21:57:52 -0000

brings a whole new meaning to googlefag

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

asdf — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 14:29:50 -0000

dammit, fricken intollerant jackasses passed it.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Dustin Wright — Sun, 09 Nov 2008 21:08:59 -0000

Thank you Google!!

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Will — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 09:42:31 -0000

ha hah ahah fuckers! you lost!!!

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Brett — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 00:41:27 -0000

If Google is against Prop 8, then WHY DID THEY ALLOW A BUYOUT OF 2+ DAYS WORTH OF AD IMPRESSIONS FOR THEIR ADVERTISING DIVISION!? No joke... Any site you visited on Monday/Tuesday before the election that used Google Ads on their site only showed "yes on 8" ads.... pretty hypocritical....

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Kelleh — Tue, 14 Oct 2008 02:23:11 -0000

Ok, reading "SonAmerica"s comment, you show the backwards thinking of many californians. Proving although we have come a long way since 30 or 50 years ago, there is still a long way to go. And your comment on Gay people wanting a "stamp of approval for personal choices" is ridiculous, i didnt think many people were ignorant enough to still think being gay is a choice. Voting in Prop 8 would be a backwards step for CA, and this IS about equality, and rights. How does it affect you if a couple in love gets married? it doesnt. If you are thinking about the future society then vote NO on prop 8 >.> and i completely agree with Sara Callow this is BASIC freedoms

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Kristi — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 23:22:30 -0000

Prop 8 isn’t about discrimination against homosexuals. The irony is that it will end up causing reverse discrimination. Prop 8 is about protecting the family unit, religious freedoms, parental rights and even democracy. The consequences are far reaching. Furthermore, under a civil union homosexual couples have all the rights that a married couple have. California allows civil unions. It’s just not called marriage. For more info check out familyleaderca.net. It really opened my eyes to just how serious this is.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Sara Callow — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 23:21:18 -0000

I'm so glad to see such a "brand name" company take a stand against discrimination, for marriage equality and basic civil rights. If only more citizens would jump on the bandwagon and loudly proclaim their allegiance to their gay and lesbian brothers and sisters. This is really not a "gay issue" - it's about basic civil rights and freedom for us all.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

KeegsMom — Sun, 28 Sep 2008 07:49:21 -0000

Hetero marriage and procreational sex don't need "promoting," SonAmerica. They do fine on their own. Remember sexual identity is not a chosen thing, and if gays can suddenly marry, we (straights) aren't exactly gonna run over and switch sides. Unless... well, maybe you're thinking about it? That might tell you something.

Also, marriage is a civil contract. Churches and faith/religion can easily be removed from the discussion, and they can decide what they will and won't sanction. As a civil act and a contract between two people, it's CLEARLY a violation of equal rights.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

KJoe — Sun, 28 Sep 2008 00:01:01 -0000

To sonAmerica:

Your argument is facile. If the institution of marriage in our society were based solely on the rearing of children then partners who were incapable of having children would not be allowed to get married - whether heterosexual or gay.

Also, it is the responsibility of the supreme court to interpret the constitution and the rights enshrined within it.

Nice try to confuse the subject though, and I'm sure if no one bothered to actually think about what you said it would be convincing.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

betsy — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 19:54:56 -0000

Whether you believe in same-sex couples or same-sex marriages really is not the point. It is about freedom and it is about choice. The USA is about freedom and it should be extended to everyone regardless of who they want to marry. I don't ask about the intimate details of my straight friend's marriages, so I have no reason to care about the details of my gay friend's lives. Love is love. Marriage between two people is just that...between them.

http://www.betsysview.com/2008/09/why-i-oppose-...

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

betsy — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 19:51:46 -0000

I applaud Google for taking such a public stand. They speak for many, and are doing their part to encourage every person to let their voice be heard. I live in Massachusetts where same-sex marriages are legal. I oppose California's Proposition 8. Read why...

http://www.betsysview.com/2008/09/why-i-oppose-...

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Chuck — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 19:28:39 -0000

I'm pretty sure I can manage with yahoo for my search engine.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

sonAmerica — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 17:57:25 -0000

There are good people on either side of this issue. May I suggest some reasons to vote Yes on 8, just from a "future of society" point-of-view:

Men and women are different. And that diversity is important in parenting. Each brings gender-unique and needed approaches to the raising of children. The definition of marriage as between a man and a woman recognizes that important contribution by both genders in the raising of our future generations. Redefining out that essential element of gender will completely change the focus of marriage and the reason for why we promote it.

This isn't about two people showing committed love. This isn't about civil benefits. Both of those can be contained in Domestic Partnerships. There is no need to destroy the foundational purpose of marriage in order to satisfy the feelings of a few who want a stamp of approval for their personal choices.

Prop 8 isn't about "rights". Everyone is either a man or a woman. So they all have the right to participate in "marriage", if they so choose. Some may have no interest in joining into marriage of a man and a woman. And that is their free choice. But it is intolerant of the needs of the rest of society for them to then demand that marriage be redefined for all the rest of us. Changing marriage to include any combination of genders fundamentally changes the institution of marriage.

I have no problem with gay people having domestic partnerships for civil benefits etc, and they can live and do as they want. But as a society we need to promote marriage of a man and a woman, because that institution is critical for the future survival of society. And this issue is important enough that 4 judges ruling by fiat must not be allowed to override the will of the people on defining this most vital foundational institution of society.

Friends, please vote Yes on 8.

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Bruce Johnson — Fri, 26 Sep 2008 20:09:53 -0000

Good for Google! Please consider as well giving money to No on Prop. 8 Equality For All, they need it badly!

Bruce Johnson

Re: Google comes out against Proposition 8

Paul Benedict — Fri, 26 Sep 2008 20:01:36 -0000

We hadn't noticed. The web searches have been so even-handed in the priorities of the propaganda it has steeped the issues in.