"Jack-Booted State Employee Unions…."
Conservative Republican pollster Adam Probolsky has a column in today’s Flash Report that scores a 9.9 of a 10.0 on the old “Wheel of Morality” […]
Michael Fox
Repeal of Prop 8: Prepare to Prevail in 2012
In the wake of the Proposition 8 victory at the polls in November we have witnessed rallies and protest marches calling for the repeal of […]
We May Not Have to Overturn Prop 8; Massachusetts to challenge DOMA
During the early years of Massachusetts’ decision to legalize gay marriage, we had a number of spirited debates on this blog with our conservative friends, […]
State Rep Chuck DeVore on the Prop 8 Ruling
I’m pretty sure I saw State Rep. Chuck DeVore and his wife at the Red Robin at the Irvine Spectrum having a late lunch Monday […]
Senator Barbara Boxer: A Tale of Two Supreme Courts
Received this message from the Senator’s office today. Dear Friend, Yesterday, President Obama announced that he was nominating Judge Sonia Sotomayor to be the next […]
OCEC/EQCA Orange County Townhall Review
Blogger reviews OCCA/EQCA Orange County Townhall.
Shout the Good News! Rick Warren’s Conversion
When accessing the political apologetics of evangelicals, it is tempting to deal with them on their own terms and question whether their contrition is perfect […]
Iowa’s Same Sex Marriage Decision: What it Says and What it Means
In 1998, the Iowa legislature, capitulating to a well-funded national campaign against gay marriage, amended the state’s marriage statute to define marriage as a union […]
Prop 8: What’s Really at Stake for the California Supreme Court
The primary legal issue at tomorrow’s hearing before the California Supreme Court on the same sex marriage Prop 8 case is the narrow and extremely arcane question whether Prop 8 is an amendment to the state constitution or a revision of the state constitution. But appellate cases – and especially high profile and controversial appellate cases — are rarely decided on such narrow and arcane questions of law, even though lawyers and judges must pretend that they are. What’s really at stake in the Prop 8 case – and what will probably be the real deciding factor in the California Supreme Court’s decision – is the power and prestige of the California Supreme Court itself.