ChatterBank1 min ago
Is There Still A Need For This Expensive And Disruptive Exercise, In This Country?
515 Answers
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Perhaps in those countries that are not so acceptive to homosexuality, but surely there is now no longer need here?
Perhaps in those countries that are not so acceptive to homosexuality, but surely there is now no longer need here?
Answers
“…wander to somewhere along the route of the march. You'll both be very welcome and have an excellent time. :o)” Two or three years ago I was unfortunate enough to be “somewhere along the route of the march”, not wandering but trying to go about my business. I’m not sure whether or not I was welcome (I would like to hope I was not). This was because my...
13:11 Sat 08th Jul 2017
//"How odd, as everything OG has posted explains why they are necessary."
On the contrary they explain clearly why they are unnecessary and illogical. Newspeak ought not be used in the discussion. Some folk may feel offended by having it pointed out where they have erred, but everything I have posted, indicates this unnecessary nature. //
No it doesn't.
On the contrary they explain clearly why they are unnecessary and illogical. Newspeak ought not be used in the discussion. Some folk may feel offended by having it pointed out where they have erred, but everything I have posted, indicates this unnecessary nature. //
No it doesn't.
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Re: the photo, I wonder if the holders of such signs would be arrested for inciting religious hatred, if they had been held by members of a far-right group outside a Mosque?
And why hasn't that woman been criticised for 'blacking up'?
Re: the photo, I wonder if the holders of such signs would be arrested for inciting religious hatred, if they had been held by members of a far-right group outside a Mosque?
And why hasn't that woman been criticised for 'blacking up'?
Would it be fair to say that judging by those who object to the Pride events are from an older generation?
I ask that based on the most vehement objectors here on AB.
With that in mind, perhaps we should give the objectors a break. They grew up in an era where you could be jailed, sacked, socially ostracised for being gay.
In the same way that we should be careful not judge those in the past for their attitudes, perhaps those same people should recognise that we now celebrate gay people, which is far more preferable than medically castrating them?
I ask that based on the most vehement objectors here on AB.
With that in mind, perhaps we should give the objectors a break. They grew up in an era where you could be jailed, sacked, socially ostracised for being gay.
In the same way that we should be careful not judge those in the past for their attitudes, perhaps those same people should recognise that we now celebrate gay people, which is far more preferable than medically castrating them?
It's not patronising.
It's logical.
Not all elderly people have an issue at all, but I can't help feeling that if you've been brought up one way, it's difficult to change to accommodate the attitudes of the younger generation.
That's what I mean when I say that it's unfair for us younger people to expect people who grew up in the 40s/50s/60s be as liberal as us.
It's logical.
Not all elderly people have an issue at all, but I can't help feeling that if you've been brought up one way, it's difficult to change to accommodate the attitudes of the younger generation.
That's what I mean when I say that it's unfair for us younger people to expect people who grew up in the 40s/50s/60s be as liberal as us.
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