If gays Choose to be different, then discrimination is allowed!

By Greg Pitsch

To all homosexuals in America, Since you are actively causing many christian's to see the reality of where we are at in this world today, we have to let you know, we can discriminate against homosexuals, based on the fact that it is your sexual preference. Meaning you prefer to be gay, rather than straight.

Don't give me the whole spiel about how you were born gay, because there comes a moment, when you have to weigh the options. Should I break my families heart due to my selfish desires? Or be the end of the family line?

Homosexuals place their needs/wants in front of the their families, their communities, as well as the rest of the country to walk the path of depravity. If I believe the Bible, and it's scriptures, I therefore must follow all of GOD's commandments, not pick and choose which ones I agree with.

The reprehensible lewd acts, that society is willing to embrace by allowing gays to get "Married," without realizing what will happen as a result of this immoral, and unjust legislation. If the gay community is willing to risk the Future of America, just so they can go from parade to parade, how much more selfish can one be?

A civil right, or a political question

One the biggest issues facing the justices is whether they can -- or should -- issue a ruling that will effectively broaden the legal definition of marriage, long restricted to heterosexual couples. Backers of DOMA and Proposition 8 say it should be up to the public to make that decision, not the courts.

"Our most fundamental right in this country is the right to vote and the right to participate in the political process, " said Austin Nimocks of the Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian advocacy group.

"We don't need the Supreme Court to take that right away from Americans of good faith on both sides of this issue and impose its judicial solution," Nimocks told CNN's State of the Union. "We need to leave this debate to the democratic process, which is working."

But California Attorney General Kamala Harris, who is arguing against Proposition 8, said voter-approved marriage bans "are simply unconstitutional." The Supreme Court has ruled more than a dozen times that marriage is a fundamental right, "and as it relates to a fundamental right, the court will hold that under the highest level of scrutiny."

"It is one thing to read the polls, which we have discussed, which show again that a majority of Americans are in favor of same-sex marriage," Harris said. "But it is more important to read the Constitution."

Opinion: Will gay rights infringe on religious liberty?