Each day it seems the increasingly openly insane Virginia Attorney Generally, Ken Cuccinelli commits another anti-gay outrage. The damage to Virginia's reputation over the next four years - unless Cuccinelli manages to get himself removed from office - will be incalculable. The directors of tourism in communities around the state (other than perhaps in Lynchburg where Liberty University is located) must literally cringe every day as they check the news to see what else "Cooch" has done to make Virginia appear to be the home of racists, gun totting, gay-hating, religious fanatics. "Virginia is for Lovers" seems to only apply to self-loving folks like Cuccinelli who see themselves as a legend in their own warped minds. The following video clip from WTKR-TV shows the Cooch declaring that gay "acts" are detrimental to society:
Of course, Cuccinelli does not define "gay acts." Do they include supporting local charities they way the boyfriend and I do? What about maintaining a well tended home and yard that is a plus to our neighborhood? What about operating businesses that provide employment and tax revenues to the state? Or maybe helping those in needs through one's church? Or how about hosting a fundraiser for the local history museum that was attended by many neighbors and prominent citizens? Last I knew, the boyfriend and I we pretty well integrated into society. What exactly in our lives as LGBT citizens are "gay acts"? Personally, if anyone is not integrated into normal society, it's Cuccinelli. Here's Right Wing Watch's commentary on the Cooch's latest diarrhea of the mouth:
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Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli sat down for an interview with CBS 6 reporter Mark Holmberg where he discussed everything from his threat to sue the federal government . . . . to his letter to state universities informing them not to grant anti-discrimination protections to gay employees. . . . Cuccinelli dismissed the Birther question as a far-fetched wild goose chase, but when the question turned to whether or not he believes "the practice of homosexuality is a detriment to our culture," he was far less dismissive, saying "the acts are" because it is best when everyone is "integrated into society":
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Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli sat down for an interview with CBS 6 reporter Mark Holmberg where he discussed everything from his threat to sue the federal government . . . . to his letter to state universities informing them not to grant anti-discrimination protections to gay employees. . . . Cuccinelli dismissed the Birther question as a far-fetched wild goose chase, but when the question turned to whether or not he believes "the practice of homosexuality is a detriment to our culture," he was far less dismissive, saying "the acts are" because it is best when everyone is "integrated into society":
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