Video I Love: Mr. Duckett and Dr. Jones

I absolutely adore this…


You can watch the video on YouTube here.

 

Quote I Love: This is all kinds of awesome!

FatherShoes

(c) istockphoto.com, AnthonyRosenberg 2010

“My wife also gets a load of emails from people asking where our son’s father is, as though I couldn’t possibly be around and still allow a male son to display female behavior. To those people I say, I’m right here fathering my son. I want to love him, not change him. My son skipping and twirling in a dress isn’t a sign that a strong male figure is missing from his life, to me it’s a sign that a strong male figure is fully vested in his life and committed to protecting him and allowing him to grow into the person who he was created to be.”

–Matt Duron, a veteran police officer, in his article My Son Wears Dresses; Get Over It

 

Video I Love: Proud to Love

If you can’t see the video, you can view at YouTube
Show your pride. Share your love. #ProudToLove

Video I Love: Sophia Petrillo had it right over 20 years ago

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xxpd3Ye0zA

Four Victories for Same-Sex Marriage!!

Sending out a huge thank-you and congrats to the US voters of Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, and Washington! (see the voting results)

“When the history books are written, 2012 will be remembered as the year when LGBT Americans won decisively at the ballot box.” —Chad Griffin, head of Human Rights Campaign

Although I’m celebrating this wonderful news today, I know we still have a ways to go. Even with this win, any legal same-sex marriages are not yet equal.

“Yesterday, same-sex couples won respect and dignity, along with rights at the state level. And we finally won marriage at the ballot after losing all these years. But now they’re one of tens of thousands of legally married same-sex couples who are denied 1,138 federal rights and benefits because of DOMA. They also lose recognition when they cross from their state into any state that doesn’t allow same-sex couples to marry, or recognize those marriages.” –in an email from Rick Jacobs (Chair and Founder, Courage Campaign)

I’m keeping the hope going that the next four years will bring even more positive change.