I will not attend a wedding if the bride and groom do not support marriage equality

[bluestateguy]

I know it is a purely symbolic move, as I don't have any friends or family who espouse anti-gay views, but I'll be dammed if I will ever share in the special day of a couple that would deprive two gay Americans of that same right.

[racaulk]

1. I wish I could recommend this OP.

Thank you for taking this principled stand in solidarity. It is much appreciated.

:pals:

[AwakeAtLast]

2. I agree with racaulk

Post this in GD or GLBT so that we can rec it. You make a great point!

[cbdo2007]

3. Are you the same guy who posted about this about a year ago?

[bluestateguy]

4. I did post about it before

but back then it was in the form of a question.

[HiFructosePronSyrup]

5. I attend a wedding if there's food, drink, and dancing.

It's not like I give a shit about whoever it is getting married.

[trof]

11. Roger that. No open bar is a deal breaker for me.

:-)

[Truthiness Inspector]

6. Good for you

Especially since their day is not about you. What are you going to do, quiz them first upon receipt of the invitation to make sure THEIR union fits YOUR needs?

[petronius]

7. I would attend a wedding in those circumstances, but

I wouldn't bring a gift and I'd leave as soon as the bar closed... :)

[Kaleva]

8. I was going to give mouth to mouth to a person...

but he couldn't answer my question about where he stood on a single payer health care plan. May he rest in peace.

[stray cat]

10. Glad to see you upholding progressive values!

:rofl: I had the same problem with the family I decided not to rescue from a car crash.

[stray cat]

9. I would not do that to my family but for some family ties don't count for much

I love members of my family even though we don't always vote the same way (actually some of us never have voted the same way)