Safe_Bet
No she's not back I'm Amy
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Posts
- 8,663
Got to say, I agree with you here. I mean thats the whole thing with being bi-sexual, sometimes a bi man and a bi woman will be in a relationship. Or maybe only one is bi, and the other supports GLBT rights, including the rights of his/her partner. Why shouldn't they be supportive? Furthermore, isn't it a good thing when straight people (which I assume its being inferred the bi-couple are really) support GLBT rights? Don't we want everyone to support GLBT rights? Like candicame says, gay rights are human rights, we are asking for everyone to be treated equally, as they should already be, as they should always have been. So how exactly do gay rights differ from straight rights?
Edit: Oops sorry stella I cross posted there, please ignore my comments on your post! I totally get what you are saying now.
They differ in that gays and lesbians aren't trying to prevent straights from having them.
You're right though. They should be considered to be universal human rights.
We also need the support and need to support our straight allies (which is the "A" in LGBTIA).
That said it seems to be pretty one way now days (pun intended). We've got fundies to the right of us, tea baggers to the left of us and a BUNCH of straight haters in front of us (and running for political office).
My question is becoming who the hell is behind me? It sure as hell ain't people like the quasi-Bi chick I read the other day on FaceBook who said she couldn't be bothered about supporting gay marriage cuz she had both full marital rights from being married to a man AND she could go out and play with the girls once a month.

It may also suprise you to note, that even here in ireland, I see many straight people talking on facebook about tv debate topics, saying they are pro gay rights and gay marriage (we have civil partnership at the moment, same as in the UK). With the Catholic church highly out of favour, people are thinking for themselves instead of repeating what they were taught to believe.