But not the one i did. Hence redundant.
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by Tekania » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:02 pm
Shershah wrote:Tekania wrote:I don't have a problem with the doing it at all if they want to. I don't, however expect to be forced to do it myself because they think it's "tradition", and I don't expect them to be able to stop someone from doing it to their ear simply because someone else things the lip is the traditional one.
But what you are proposing is that you want to pierce your lip and call it the same thing as putting a clay disk on it.
by Shershah » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:04 pm
Tekania wrote:Shershah wrote:
But what you are proposing is that you want to pierce your lip and call it the same thing as putting a clay disk on it.
Yes... nothing wrong with that. We have an amendable legal system which is dynamic and capable of readily adapting to that for the purpose of codifying civil law and encompassing multiple things within a single paradigm. Our western word marriage is such a one, the word is etymologically descendent from a french nautical term "merrier" which was used to describe the process of interweaving two ropes so as to make a single rope. As such the term came to apply to the legal principals of the same with marriage where two people are combined into a single person in much of a legal sense. Whether these two people are a man and a woman ,two men, two women is ultimately immaterial to the imagery the etymological roots of the word portray.
Language is a very adaptable thing, and is capable of handling this just fine.
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:09 pm
Shershah wrote:Tekania wrote:
Yes... nothing wrong with that. We have an amendable legal system which is dynamic and capable of readily adapting to that for the purpose of codifying civil law and encompassing multiple things within a single paradigm. Our western word marriage is such a one, the word is etymologically descendent from a french nautical term "merrier" which was used to describe the process of interweaving two ropes so as to make a single rope. As such the term came to apply to the legal principals of the same with marriage where two people are combined into a single person in much of a legal sense. Whether these two people are a man and a woman ,two men, two women is ultimately immaterial to the imagery the etymological roots of the word portray.
Language is a very adaptable thing, and is capable of handling this just fine.
And nothing wrong with differentiating things for the sake of classification. We already do so based on sex, gender, race, nationality, age and alot of things.
by Shershah » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:12 pm
Othelos wrote:I don't understand what your issue is with allowing same sex couples to marry.
So far you've argued tradition, relevancy, and "classification". Those things are all moot in the context of reality - that two consenting people who love each other should be allowed to participate in one of society's most fundamental institutions. Why does the sex of the two people matter to you so much?
by Tekania » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:13 pm
Shershah wrote:Tekania wrote:
Yes... nothing wrong with that. We have an amendable legal system which is dynamic and capable of readily adapting to that for the purpose of codifying civil law and encompassing multiple things within a single paradigm. Our western word marriage is such a one, the word is etymologically descendent from a french nautical term "merrier" which was used to describe the process of interweaving two ropes so as to make a single rope. As such the term came to apply to the legal principals of the same with marriage where two people are combined into a single person in much of a legal sense. Whether these two people are a man and a woman ,two men, two women is ultimately immaterial to the imagery the etymological roots of the word portray.
Language is a very adaptable thing, and is capable of handling this just fine.
And nothing wrong with differentiating things for the sake of classification. We already do so based on sex, gender, race, nationality, age and alot of things.
by Shershah » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:16 pm
Tekania wrote:We're not talking about classification, we're talking about legal codification. Classification only requires the addition of a clarifying term, such as when someone says "same-sex marriage", that is a classification of a type of marriage..... no legal distinction is needed (nor should be there) delineating between the two, because the concept is to convey a particular set of rights through the operation of that said civil operation.
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:17 pm
Shershah wrote:Othelos wrote:I don't understand what your issue is with allowing same sex couples to marry.
So far you've argued tradition, relevancy, and "classification". Those things are all moot in the context of reality - that two consenting people who love each other should be allowed to participate in one of society's most fundamental institutions. Why does the sex of the two people matter to you so much?
Are you implying that tradition, relevance and classifications are all somehow unrealistic ?
by Shershah » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:23 pm
Othelos wrote:Not unrealistic, just cliche arguments that dance around the issue that your and others' discomfort with the concept of two same sex people participating in marriage directly affects people's lives. Why should what they do with their lives be up to you? Who are you to decide what two consenting people can do with their relationship?
And you didn't answer my question: why does the sex of the two people matter to you so much?
by Tekania » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:26 pm
Shershah wrote:Tekania wrote:We're not talking about classification, we're talking about legal codification. Classification only requires the addition of a clarifying term, such as when someone says "same-sex marriage", that is a classification of a type of marriage..... no legal distinction is needed (nor should be there) delineating between the two, because the concept is to convey a particular set of rights through the operation of that said civil operation.
And i disagree.
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:31 pm
Shershah wrote:Othelos wrote:Not unrealistic, just cliche arguments that dance around the issue that your and others' discomfort with the concept of two same sex people participating in marriage directly affects people's lives. Why should what they do with their lives be up to you? Who are you to decide what two consenting people can do with their relationship?
And you didn't answer my question: why does the sex of the two people matter to you so much?
I have already answered all your question above in my posts. I am not trying to be rude or anything, I am just tired to repeat them again. That is all.
by Shershah » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:48 pm
Othelos wrote:No, that's not what I mean. Why does the sex of the two people matter to you on a personal level? So far I think you've only argued from objective, impersonal standards.
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:51 pm
by Frisivisia » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:51 pm
by Tekania » Wed Nov 20, 2013 3:56 pm
Frisivisia wrote:Shershah wrote:
On a personal level ? I consider marriage to be something sacred. I think that is all.
Marriage isn't sacred, it's legal, and the government recognizing equal rights for gay people doesn't undermine the sanctity of anything because you can take solace in the idea that your God doesn't acknowledge the government.
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 4:02 pm
by Othelos » Wed Nov 20, 2013 4:30 pm
Shershah wrote:Othelos wrote:You answered one. How about these?
Are two same-sex people in a relationship harming you? Do you think you have the right to define other people's relationships?
Those will only get what you will define as objective ones. If those suffice then, might as well just go through my post history.
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