On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 21:00:58 GMT, Douglas Berry
 wrote:

>On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 20:42:42 GMT, wbt{at}privacy.net drained his beer,
>leaned back in the alt.atheism beanbag and drunkenly proclaimed the
>following
>
>>On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 16:12:05 GMT, Douglas Berry
>> wrote:
>>
>>>Don't jump to conclusions.  I am polyamorous, and wouldn't mind seeing
>>>the laws extended to cover all sorts of non-traditional families.
>>>
>>>I've been married for 14 years to a wonderful woman.  We're both
>>>bisexual, and have an extended family that wraps halfway around the
>>>world.
>>>
>>>The reason I focus on gay marriage is that this will not require
>>>rewriting the laws, tax codes, etc.  Marriage will still be the union
>>>of two consenting adults.  To add legal polyamory would require an
>>>extensive project to fit a family made up of several adults who are
>>>all married to each other into the myriad laws that govern us.  It's a
>>>project for the next few decades.
>>
>>So, you appear to be saying you won't campaign for polygamy because
>>it's "too much trouble." I think they call your kind
"fair weather
>>fairies."
>
>No, it's called "one fight at a time."  Ask the ghost of Hitler about
>the wisdom of overextending.

Hitler was a homosexual. Homosexuals often make very wrong choices.
For example; Anal intercourse resulting in the xmission of AIDS. US
homosexuals have been doing that over and over and over for more than
20 years and an early death.

>And it's polyamory.

Only to promiscuous homosexuality is it looked on as polyarmory. To
all others the having of more than one spouse is called polygamy

Main Entry:  	polyamory
Part of Speech:  	noun
Definition:  	participation in multiple and simultaneous loving or
sexual relationships

Source: Webster's New Millennium™ Dictionary of English, Preview
Edition (v 0.9.5)
Copyright © 2003, 2004 Lexico Publishing Group, LLC
			
			****

po·lyg·a·my   Key  (p-lg-m)
n.
1. The condition or practice of having more than one spouse at one
time. Also called plural marriage.

[French polygamie, from Late Latin polygamia, from Greek polugami :
polu-, poly- + -gami, -gamy.]

Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language,
Fourth Edition Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.


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