Feel free to drop by my ask box if you feel like having a conversation. However, anonymous hate is a no-no zone.
This is not a spoiler-free blog. I will be tagging spoilers, but there is a chance that I might miss something.
Still under construction.
Dropping by for a little bit because I finally found the time to stop by the local coffee shop. If you have any questions about downloads or stuff, just send me a message. :)
http://ncrypt.in/folder-WIm9XNJr
I can’t check every download link because I’m on my phone, but depositfiles and uploaded are up.
The amendment is often called the “Defense of Marriage Amendment” in that should it pass on May 8, it will ban gay marriage in North Carolina, “protecting” the sanctity of marriage.
However, marriage between two individuals of the same gender is already banned in North Carolina.
So what will Amendment 1 accomplish?
Should Amendment 1 pass, all that would be accomplished is that we open up the possibility that any unmarried unions will lose validity and the rights of the people in such unions will be void.The wording of Amendment 1 is written out below:
The broad language of the amendment would allow one to argue measures that protect domestic violence victims. This is similar to a situation Ohio faced back in 2004 when it passed Issue 1, an amendment that was drawn much stricter than North Carolina’s Amendment 1. While most of the cases were dismissed, “Domestic violence protections in that state were thrown into chaos for almost three years.”
Those in domestic partnership (recognized in Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Mecklenburg County, Carrboro, Durham, Asheville, and Orange County) could also be affected. Their employer benefits such as health insurance could be revoked. Children that have been adopted by two unmarried adults in another state and now reside in North Carolina are also at jeopardy.
Taken into account that the language of Amendment 1 is much broader than Issue 1, the legal status of unmarried unions is up in the air, relying on each court’s interpretation of the amendment.
The Results
If the amendment was struck down, nothing will change. Marriage between individuals of the same gender will still be banned and life goes on. However, should Amendment 1 pass, the possibility that the lives of many North Carolinians will be upturned is a reality. So, please vote against Amendment 1 on May 8, 2012.
If you have any questions, please check out the North Carolina State Board of Elections website first. If that did not help, please refer to our contact page. We will try to answer your questions to the best of our abilities.
The amendment is often called the “Defense of Marriage Amendment” in that should it pass on May 8, it will ban gay marriage in North Carolina, “protecting” the sanctity of marriage.
However, marriage between two individuals of the same gender is already banned in North Carolina.
So what will Amendment 1 accomplish?
Should Amendment 1 pass, all that would be accomplished is that we open up the possibility that any unmarried unions will lose validity and the rights of the people in such unions will be void.The wording of Amendment 1 is written out below:
The broad language of the amendment would allow one to argue measures that protect domestic violence victims. This is similar to a situation Ohio faced back in 2004 when it passed Issue 1, an amendment that was drawn much stricter than North Carolina’s Amendment 1. While most of the cases were dismissed, “Domestic violence protections in that state were thrown into chaos for almost three years.”
Those in domestic partnership (recognized in Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Mecklenburg County, Carrboro, Durham, Asheville, and Orange County) could also be affected. Their employer benefits such as health insurance could be revoked. Children that have been adopted by two unmarried adults in another state and now reside in North Carolina are also at jeopardy.
Taken into account that the language of Amendment 1 is much broader than Issue 1, the legal status of unmarried unions is up in the air, relying on each court’s interpretation of the amendment.
The Results
If the amendment was struck down, nothing will change. Marriage between individuals of the same gender will still be banned and life goes on. However, should Amendment 1 pass, the possibility that the lives of many North Carolinians will be upturned is a reality. So, please vote against Amendment 1 on May 8, 2012.
If you have any questions, please check out the North Carolina State Board of Elections website first. If that did not help, please refer to our contact page. We will try to answer your questions to the best of our abilities.
If you are 18 years old by the time of the general elections, you can vote in the primaries which is May 8.The amendment is often called the “Defense of Marriage Amendment” in that should it pass on May 8, it will ban gay marriage in North Carolina, “protecting” the sanctity of marriage.
However, marriage between two individuals of the same gender is already banned in…
THREE WEEKS TOO YOUNG because fuck everything
if you life in NC PLEASE VOTE AGAINST THIS
The amendment is often called the “Defense of Marriage Amendment” in that should it pass on May 8, it will ban gay marriage in North Carolina, “protecting” the sanctity of marriage.
However, marriage between two individuals of the same gender is already banned in North Carolina.
So what will Amendment 1 accomplish?
Should Amendment 1 pass, all that would be accomplished is that we open up the possibility that any unmarried unions will lose validity and the rights of the people in such unions will be void.The wording of Amendment 1 is written out below:
The broad language of the amendment would allow one to argue measures that protect domestic violence victims. This is similar to a situation Ohio faced back in 2004 when it passed Issue 1, an amendment that was drawn much stricter than North Carolina’s Amendment 1. While most of the cases were dismissed, “Domestic violence protections in that state were thrown into chaos for almost three years.”
Those in domestic partnership (recognized in Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Mecklenburg County, Carrboro, Durham, Asheville, and Orange County) could also be affected. Their employer benefits such as health insurance could be revoked. Children that have been adopted by two unmarried adults in another state and now reside in North Carolina are also at jeopardy.
Taken into account that the language of Amendment 1 is much broader than Issue 1, the legal status of unmarried unions is up in the air, relying on each court’s interpretation of the amendment.
The Results
If the amendment was struck down, nothing will change. Marriage between individuals of the same gender will still be banned and life goes on. However, should Amendment 1 pass, the possibility that the lives of many North Carolinians will be upturned is a reality. So, please vote against Amendment 1 on May 8, 2012.
If you have any questions, please check out the North Carolina State Board of Elections website first. If that did not help, please refer to our contact page. We will try to answer your questions to the best of our abilities.
I apologize to all my followers, but please reblog this and spread the word to all the North Carolinians that may follow you. My friends and I have tried to spread the word through other methods, but it hasn’t been very effective thus far.
If anyone still needs a download for the logoless version of this week’s Glee episode (3x18 Choke), this website has it split into multiple parts. Includes Rapidgator, Freakshare, Lumfile, Turbobit, and Mediafire links.
Dropping by to say that I’ll be on hiatus. My internet was cut off at home so I have to resort to blogging on my phone (limited data plan) or blogging in public, both of which are extremely limited. I don’t know when I might come back so for anyone that relies on me for downloads, I’m sorry but I can’t help right now.
Klaine - office scene
