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February 25, 2012
California prying into bedroom sex activityAmerica's unique brand of identity politics is simply 21st century cultural Marxism. Karl would be elated that race, ethnicity, and sexual orientation are leveraged in yet another struggle against the white bourgeoisie's relentless "accumulation of wealth in private hands, [and] the formation and increase of capital." From the Weekly Standard we read:
So now there is a requirement that, to remain a judge in the Golden State, our appointed and elected jurists must declare their sexual orientation. Pretty damn intrusive, don't you think? What you do in the privacy of your home has become the domain of the State of California. Where are the progressive civil libertarians on this issue? Their silence speaks volumes about their real agendas, which have little to with civil rights, and everything to do with expanding the government's control over every aspect of our lives. What if a judge lies about his or her sexual orientation? What happens if a judge is bi-sexual or has changed orientation from the previous request? Will aggressive lawyers demand the release of a judge's sexual orientation to determine prior bias in cases touching upon sexual issues? The probabilities for appellate court mischief are endless. Whatever ever happened to the right of privacy? What if a straight married judge has an affair with a member of the same sex, how is that reported? Or conversely, a lesbian judge has a fling with straight man. Does sexual orientation, gender, race or ethnicity have an effect on a judge's ability to do their jobs? The answer should be a quick "hell no" from both progressives and conservatives. But that is not the case; just ask the legislators and governor of California. Justice is supposed to be blind. Now that the beastly camel has poked its nose into the tent, can we expect a question on sexual orientation as part of the admissions process for colleges and universities? Just how soon until sexual orientation becomes a factor in receiving preferential treatment in hiring for state jobs, bidding on state contracts, and granting professional licensees from state boards? |
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