Zecryphon
Well-Known Member
- Aug 14, 2006
- 8,987
- 2,005
- 52
- Faith
- Lutheran
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Constitution
Homosexuals have never been allowed to keep their sex life private.
Wrong. Fifty years ago the idea of homosexual behavior being normal was not the norm. It has since come a long way through them being more open about who they are, what they do and education.
They have always been dragged into the public eye. In both of the Supreme Court cases, the issue began when the police, acting on information that proved to be false, broke into someone's house and found him in bed with another man, and arrested them for sodomy. They were keeping their sex life private until the government interfered.
What was the information? If it was that two men were having sex with each other, which was probably a violation of a state's sodomy law, then the information wasn't false, was it?
The Stonewall riots, which are usually considered to be the beginning of the Gay Pride movement were a reaction against constant police raids on private clubs. Before the riots, very seldom did evidence of orientation happen in "public" and even then mostly in the immediate neighborhoods where no one minded, except the "watchdogs of society" safe in their suburban neighborhoods, who sicced the police on them in the first place.
Were there sodomy laws on the books that these clubs would have been in violation of?
Even today, the only way that most gays "bring their bedroom behavior out into the public square" is in little things like holding hands, kissing, hugging, etc. -- the exact same things heterosexual couples do in public. Maybe we should outlaw any public displays of affection. Then maybe you can put the blinders back on.
I'm not wearing blinders Ollie, so you can keep your little snide comments about me to yourself. How pathetic. You can't even remain civil through one post. I feel so sorry for you. What's it like to be so small that the only way you can feel better about yourself is to make snide and untrue remarks about people you've never met.
Last edited:
Upvote
0