Gay Rights

Are You Biased Even Though You Do Not Know It?

Posted by KQµårk On April - 17 - 201040 COMMENTS

I came across a site that contained a test Harvard created for a study which tries to measure your conscious and even subconscious biases. The have bias tests for race like black and white, ethnicity, religiosity, gender preference, sexuality, disability, age, weight, weapons and ever your preference towards President Obama. I took three tests and thought my results were pretty interesting.

In the test for racial preference between African Americans and European Americans I showed a preference for African Americans.

In the test for religions I showed a strong preference for Islam, below average feelings for Christian and Jewish faith equally and well below average for Buddhism. Now I still don’t think I have any preferences toward any religion and I can probably explain my “scores” based on the words they used. I was familiar with the Muslim, Christian and Jewish terms the most and to me the Muslim terms were most recognizable while I think I subconscious conflated the Christian and Jewish terms in my mind a bit that slowed my responses. Whereas I was just not as familiar with the Buddhist terms accounting for that outlier.

In the test involving President Obama I showed no preference for him over President FDR. I think since I got all the responses “right” in this case there was no preference. You will see what I mean if you take a test.

It’s called Project Implicit® and you can click here to take a test or two.

Cher did an interesting piece about a test that measured liberal and conservative leanings about a week ago that inspired this post.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark
If there were only one religion in England there would be danger of despotism, if there were two they would cut each other’s throats, but there are thirty and they live in peace and happiness.
Voltaire
This is the last article in this series.  I hope it has been of interest and enlightening to all who have read it.  One thing I have learned through all my research is that you can never let your guard down with these people.  When you do, you get presidents like George W. Bush, or congressmen like Tom DeLay or Governors like Sanford.  So I think we have established that the Religious Right has had a profound influence our culture and the American dialogue, most of it not pleasant.  I think if you were to go back and review all the posts in this series, you would be able to say a great deal more influence than they should have.  Part of the answer as to why they have inserted themselves so “incestously” into our political landscape is because they learned the lessons of the 60′s.  They adopted the organizing element of protests of the 60′s from radicals of those days who have migrated toward conservatism and are happily applying the same skills they used in the 60′s to work with the religious right and to facilitate an alignment of Evangelicals and a few Conservative Catholics.  The alignment is termed as a “cobelligerent” alliance for the purpose of  fighting the Right to Life and the GLBT issues in our society.   However it should be noted that similar to Progressive Evangelicals, their are probably many more Progressive Catholics that take a softer view of these issues.  Change.org summed this “co-belligerent’ agreement(link below) as:
If you take a few dozen Catholics, mix them up with a large pack of conservative evangelicals, throw in a former Nixon official who went to jail for obstructing justice, and add the woman who is the leading activist trying to keep marriage rights away from LGBT people, you get what’s now better known as the Manhattan Declaration.  If that sounds like a recipe for disaster, it is. It’s the right-wing’s new call to arms that is not only reviving the buzzword “culture wars,” but is a sign that conservative religious leaders will stoop to the lowest levels imaginable to make sure that LGBT people are pushed back into the closet and that women’s rights are sent back to the days of back alley abortions and “Mad Men” housewives.

What is the Manhattan Declaration? It’s a statement put forward by upwards of 150 religious leaders — from Catholic bishops including the Archbishop of New York, to conservative political legends like Dinesh D’Souza — that says conservative religious folks are called by God to go nuclear in order to prevent abortion, same-sex marriage, stem-cell research and a host of what they call “fundamental truths.”

These two groups(Evangelicals and Conservative Catholics) drew up a document called the Manhattan Declaration facilitated by First Things, a publication and activist group founded by John Richard Neuhaus(a former Lutheran 60′s activist) and other theocons.  While the Manhattan Declaration was just finished last November, it has been in the works since the 90′s.  The men responsible for the theocon movement’s continuation from the 70′s to present are Richard John Neuhaus and Michael Novak(also on the board of the Institute for Religion and Democracy).   The Manhattan Declaration is what people might expect, opposition to abortion, gay marriage/homosexuality and for religious liberty.  The religious liberty piece of this declaration is somewhat confusing since this country was founded on that premise and it is written into our Constitution, in the First Amendment.  Perhaps they are referring to religious liberty in the sense that all people should practice religious freedom as they see fit?  but I highly doubt that one.  Without being able to question any of the people who wrote this declaration, it is hard to imagine exactly what they mean in this section.  They do, however, manage to quote Doctor Martin Luther King Jr from his “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” in this section of their declaration:
Going back to the earliest days of the church, Christians have refused to compromise their proclamation of the gospel. In Acts 4, Peter and John were ordered to stop preaching. Their answer was, “Judge for yourselves whether it is right in God’s sight to obey you rather than God. For we cannot help speaking about what we have seen and heard.” Through the centuries, Christianity has taught that civil disobedience is not only permitted, but sometimes required. There is no more eloquent defense of the rights and duties of religious conscience than the one offered by Martin Luther King, Jr., in his Letter from a Birmingham Jail. Writing from an explicitly Christian perspective, and citing Christian writers such as Augustine and Aquinas, King taught that just laws elevate and ennoble human beings because they are rooted in the moral law whose ultimate source is God Himself. Unjust laws degrade human beings. Inasmuch as they can claim no authority beyond sheer human will, they lack any power to bind in conscience. King’s willingness to go to jail, rather than comply with legal injustice, was exemplary and inspiring.
Because we honor justice and the common good, we will not comply with any edict that purports to compel our institutions to participate in abortions, embryo-destructive research, assisted suicide and euthanasia, or any other anti-life act; nor will we bend to any rule purporting to force us to bless immoral sexual partnerships, treat them as marriages or the equivalent, or refrain from proclaiming thetruth as we know it, about morality and immorality and marriage and the family.  We will fully and ungrudgingly render to Caesar’s what is Caesar’s.  But under no circumstances will we render to Caesar what is God’s. 
I find the reference to Dr. King a bit offensive as the Evangelical leaders on the right ridiculed him and refused to offer their support during the Civil Rights era.  In fact, it was the progressive Christians, Catholics, Jews and Mainline Protestants, who stood with Dr. King and his SCLC during those trying times.  Not one of the Evangelical leaders who wrote this declaration stood alongside Dr. King.  You would have found  William Sloan Coffin, Rabbi Herschel, Rabbi Davis, or Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwermer who gave their lives alongside James Chaney on the backroads of Mississippi, but not a Falwell or a Dobson or a Robertson.  I also find it offensive that they write “or any other anti-life act”, yet continue to support the death penalty.  I am not sure how they see it, but the death penalty is an anti-life act.  So, while we have moved on to a new era of “change and hope”, you can see the Religious Right is never going to stop pushing their brand of religion on the rest of the nation and the world.
The Religious Right has insinuated themselves into politics, family issues, global issues, education, business, entertainment/the airwaves, media/the arts, religion and they have been successful(wildly) at it, working for years to achieve their goal.  They have cultivated some extremely wealthy laymen like Erik Prince, Peter Coors, Phillip Anschutz,Howard Ahmanson, Rupert Murdoch(ABCFamily and NewsCorp), and the wealth alone of the Evangelists that have built their empires.  They experienced 8 long years with direct access to the President of the United States and a myriad of public offices, sometimes syphoning off government funds for their outreach programs of which there are thousands around the world.  However now that we have a Democratic party President, we have all experienced the increased rhetoric of anit-government, socialism, the taking away of freedom and Constitutional rights, just as Neuhaus and his band of theocons did during the Clinton administration(see First Things website link provided below) when they tried so hard to convict President Clinton on any scandal they could dream up.  And that was not the extent of their meddling in political affairs during that time.
While they can continue to meddle in all aspects of the global neighborhood, I would like to believe it is possible they will not succeed in their quest for global domination.   But, it is up to all of us to be aware of even the smallest nuances in our daily lives.  Do background research on people who are making claims that seem off kilter for any reason.  We should be suspicious and should cultivate suspicion of any and all who promise to save us from the exigencies of freedom.  Learn the code words these people use to signal their intent to others within their belief or social systems.  After all, we have that modern advantage of the Internet that “Al Gore invented for us” and while I insert a bit of humor in here, it is an invaluable tool for research.  Speak up when someone makes outrageous claims or even what might seem logical claims with no basis for their reasoning.   These people are no smarter than the rest of us and alot of times they will be using the “talking points” of the movement without any idea of the meaning of their rhetoric.  If you are a regular member of a church, look for the signs of a takeover by conservatives in your parish/demonation.  Are they fairly new to the congregation?  Is their rhetoric against the philosophical beliefs of the denomination?  Are they working to turn others in the congretation to their way of thinking, either outright or behind the scenes?  Do they call meetings of members without the pastor/priest’s attendance?  These are all signs of an effort to “SteepleJack” a church and they have the backing of the Institute for Religion and Democracy pushing their efforts.  Learn the names of the players in this organization, it is widespread and huge, however it is not difficult to learn the various institute names and their outreach programs.  It will definitely allow you to gain a better perspective into why a media outlet has brought a particular person on to defend or “prosecute” a particular issue, that person is going to give them the answer they want.  They are chosen for a specific reason.
We have moved on to a new era in politics with the election of President Barack Obama, however one thing you can always count on, the Religious Right will always try to make a comeback, they have over and over again.  Remember this, they are working from a “revisionist historical vision” when they frame theoconservatism as a recovery operation.  They simply ignore or distort the complicated religious views of our founding fathers as well as their [justified] fears of religiously inspired tyranny and sectarian violence.  George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, James Madison were all either deists or liberal Christians inclined to doubt the divinity of Jesus Christ and the possibility of revelation.  The US Constitution, in itself, is famously silent about God, as are the the essays that make up the Federalist Papers.  One exception is two passing references by Madison, in fact in article 11 of the 1797 Treaty of Tripoli signed by Washington and endorsed by Adams, unamimously ratified by the Senate it clearly states that the United States was not founded on the Christian religion:
As the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion; as it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquillity, of Mussulmen; and, as the said States never entered into any war, or act of hostility against any Mahometan nation, it is declared by the parties, that no pretext arising from religious opinions, shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony existing between the two countries.
Revisionist history is a favorite pastime of the Religious Right and the Republican party as a whole, however no matter how hard they try to change it, the written word is out there for us to seek and understand.  How terrible would it be to have the theocons/religious right come to power and destroy all of our historical documents.  Those of us in the here and now would surely be aware but generations to come would never know the true history of the United States of America, rather it might be taught as the “misunderstood” past.
 http://gayrights.change.org/blog/view/the_manhattan_declaration_and_the_rights_return_to_the_culture_wars
http://www.manhattandeclaration.org/home.aspx
http://www.firstthings.com/article/2007/11/001-the-end-of-democracy-the-judicial-usurpation-of-politics-30
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 10.0/10 (2 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: +2 (from 2 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

DADT’s Days are Numbered

Posted by KQµårk On February - 9 - 201011 COMMENTS

In the clearest signal yet that DADT is on it’s way to being repealed Lt Choi has been called back to active duty. This development along with positive hearings in Congress on repealing DADT shows the Clinton/Powell DADT policy will be reversed. Top military brass gave candid and sometimes passionate, for them, testimony of why the DADT policy should be repealed. Colin Powell has even come out against his old policy opinions. It seems like just a matter of time where this discriminatory policy will be reversed.

Dan Choi Back on Active Duty

Gay military rights advocate Lt. Dan Choi has been called back into active duty, he told The Advocate in a phone interview Tuesday. Photographer Jeff Sheng, who recently turned his lens on active gay and lesbian service members for a book about “don’t ask, don’t tell,” originally reported the news on Bilerico.com.

Choi was scheduled to appear at the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force’s Creating Change conference over the weekend but instead rejoined his unit in Pennsylvania. Choi said his commander called him personally, asking him to return.

Choi told The Advocate that he felt welcomed back by his fellow guardsmen in his infantry unit.

“Initially, I sensed a feeling of territorialism,” he said. “They were like, ‘That’s right, he came back to us!’”

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: -1 (from 1 vote)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

Good News for All Believers in True Equal Rights

Posted by SueInCa On January - 8 - 20105 COMMENTS

I received an email this morning from CREDO’s Becky Bond that announced that the trial regarding the constitutionality of Prop 8 will be published via webcast on YouTube.   Judge Walker of the 9th Ciruit of the  US District Court ruled that interest in the outcome was sufficient to warrant publc access to the trial details. 

In the email she states,

While not a complete victory for transparency, it will be the first federal trial within the jurisdiction of the 9th Circuit — which includes nine Western states — to be videotaped in its entirety for public viewing.

It’s not surprising that the supporters of Prop 8 would want to block television coverage of their arguments against equal rights for all couples. We will need your help again in the future

This is a major victory according to the SFGate online news source as stated below:

The lawsuit by two same-sex couples, a gay rights group and the city of San Francisco says the initiative violates the U.S. constitutional guarantee of equal protection by discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation and gender. The nonjury trial, the first in any U.S. court on same-sex marriage, begins Monday and is scheduled to last two to three weeks

This will also hopefully expose for the first time without a doubt who the players were behind the Proposition.  We all know in general who they were, but alot of people are not aware that Dobson’s Focus on The Family, Tony Perkin’s Family Research Council and various other right wing evangelical groups were the money behind the machine.  The Morman Church as well as The Knights of Columbus and NOM also were heavy sponsors.  Rick Warren of Saddleback Church in Southern California was a supporter as well.

If their religious beliefs are as strong as they claim, there is no reason why we should not all witness their reasoning for backing this attempt to quell civil rights for a particular group of people.  I wonder with this development how many of their witnesses will still agree to appear?  With subpoenas from the plaintiff’s attorney, they better.

Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2010/01/06/BA121BEGI8.DTL

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

N.J. Senate Denies Marriage Equality

Posted by Scheherazade On January - 7 - 201013 COMMENTS

New Jersey State HouseNEW JERSEY – The state Senate denied marriage equality to all its citizens. The marriage equality bill failed to pass in a 20-14 decision despite Democrats holding the majority. Senators James Beach (D-Camden), Paul Sarlo (D-Bergen) and Steve Sweeney (D-Gloucester) abstained and 2 other senators did not attend the state Senate session; Senator Diane Allen (R-Burlington) was one of those not attending, but her absence was due to her fight against cancer. The vote came after an hour and a half of public debate.

There was a good deal of uncertainty about the outcome of this bill. New Jersey Senate President Richard Codey (D) made clear that the state Senate did not have the votes to pass this bill, but supporters insisted that the vote take place today because Governor Jon Corzine (D) agreed he would sign the bill into law should it pass the Senate before the end of his term.

“Most assuredly, this is an issue of civil rights and civil liberties, the foundation of our state and federal constitutions,” the governor said. “Denying any group of people a fundamental human right because of who they are, or whom they love, is wrong, plain and simple.”

Corzine was defeated in his bid for reelection by Chris Christie (R). Christie is an opponent of this bill and will assume the office of Governor on January 19th.

The state Supreme Court ruled that lawmakers must extend marital rights to same-sex couples, and Governor Corzine signed a civil union bill into law in 2006. However, this has failed to extend full marriage equality to the LGBT community.

In 2008 a panel evaluated the differences between civil unions and actual marriage as per the dictates of the civil union law. The panel’s findings showed that while civil unions provided some of the benefits that married couples enjoy, it did not fully provide all the benefits and protections that married couples enjoy under New Jersey state law.

The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a marriage equality bill by a 7-6 vote on the 8th of December. The bill was then delayed due to uncertainty regarding its passing the state Senate. The reasons for that delay became self-evident during today’s voting in the Senate.

Senator Ray Lesniak (D-Union), a strong supporter and sponsor of the bill, was driven to tears as a result of this outcome. Senator Lesniak has said that local religious organizations have actually written him in support of this bill.

Interestingly, the religious institutions that have contacted Lesniak to express their support of the bill are citing religious freedom as a reason for their support. They’ve said that state law has no right to dictate the parameters of marriage and thereby choosing by omission for whom congregations can and cannot hold official wedding ceremonies. “Government is wrong to interfere with religious beliefs,” Senator Lesniak said.

Garden State Equality Chairman Steven Goldstein has made clear that the fight for marriage equality is not over, and that the issue would once again be taken before the courts in New Jersey.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

New Year’s Day Ushers in Marriage Equality

Posted by Scheherazade On January - 1 - 201022 COMMENTS

NEW HAMPSHIRE – At 12:00 a.m. EST many couples shared the joy of greeting 2010 with kisses and clinks of champagne glasses, but some in New Hampshire were celebrating with the same customs for additional reasons. The Granite State has joined Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts and Vermont as the 5th state to allow for marriage equality.

The Freedom to Marry Coalition and the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation hosted celebrations on New Year’s Eve in anticipation of the new law taking effect at midnight, and the first marriage took place within the minutes that followed the arrival of the New Year.

In June Governor John Lynch (D) signed the bill into law after negotiating with state legislators about an amendment that would exempt churches and other religious institutions from being compelled to participate in marriages that are at odds with the tenets of their religion.

Many same sex couples have already applied for marriage licences in New Hampshire. The state previously allowed for civil unions, and those unions will automatically become marriages under the new law in 2011 if the couples do no apply for a marriage licence to officially amend their civil union in 2010.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 10.0/10 (1 vote cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

Ugandan Official: Don’t Kill the Gays; LOCK ‘EM UP!

Posted by Scheherazade On December - 24 - 200928 COMMENTS

From Think Progress:

Ugandan official on gays: ‘Killing them might not be helpful’; life imprisonment would be better.

Reuters reports that Uganda may “soften” its Anti-Homosexuality Bill, a draconian attempt to severely punish gay men and women by making some homosexual acts punishable by life imprisonment or even the death penalty. However, Ethics and Integrity Minister Nsaba Buturo is now saying that officials may drop the death penaltyin order to impose a “life sentence” on gay men and women, during which time they could work to cure them of their sexual preferences:

Ethics and Integrity Minister Nsaba Buturo told Reuters that the revised law would now probably limit the maximum penalty for offenders to life in prison rather than execution.

“There have been a lot of discussions in government…regarding the proposed law, but we now think a life sentence could be better because it gives room for offenders to be rehabilitated,” he said in an interview.

“Killing them might not be helpful.”

In recent weeks, Uganda has been facing intense criticism from Western governmentofficials and religious leaders. Most recently, five GOP lawmakers wrote a letter to Ugandan President Yoweri Musaveni urging him to block the legislation, although they added that they still believe “marriage is an institution between one man and one woman.”

According to AlterNet, a man that was mentored by Rick Warren is largely responsible for the original Ugandan legislation. In that legislation the death penalty would be the sentence for the “crime” of being homosexual.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

Marriage equality is now legal in the nation’s capital.

Posted by Scheherazade On December - 18 - 200934 COMMENTS

800px-Wedding_rings

As an LGBT member this is something very important to me. I’m thrilled by this.

From Think Progress: Marriage equality is now legal in the nation’s capital.

This morning at the All Souls Unitarian church in Washington, DC, approximately 150 activists and same-sex couples congregated to witness marriage equality become law in the nation’s capital. “I say to the world: An era of struggle ends for thousands in Washington, D.C.,” said Mayor Adrian Fenty (D), who also invoked his biracial upbringing and noted that it was illegal for his parents to get married 40 years agobecause they were an interracial couple. Several other officials spoke, including David Catania (I), the council member who sponsored the bill. When Fenty signed the bill, he held it over his head and the room erupted in cheers. Watch some highlights from the event:

You can read the entire story at this link

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

Touched by an Angel – A Christmas Story

Posted by javaz On December - 9 - 200947 COMMENTS

Raphael's_Angels

This morning after my husband and I walked our little dog, and while my husband was on the phone, an unfamiliar vehicle pulled into our drive.
I could see the older woman with a cell phone at her ear, trying to get into our yard.
I asked my husband if he recognized her, and he told me to go out and ask her what she wanted.

Yeah, my life changed forever at that point, but I feel so badly now, that I did not thank that woman enough and have no way of doing so.

Yeah, the news was my middle brother died this morning, and besides feeling all the grief and loneliness from that shocking, tragic news, I did not stop to thank that woman enough.

So, I am thanking her now.

See, my brother had stopped talking to me roughly 6 years ago, and yeah, he was gay, and trust me, my husband and I have absolutely no problem at all with that.

You want to talk dysfunction when it comes to an older brother that’s very religious and Republican?
And another brother that is also gay and ashamed and still in the closet?
Or trying to be?

I digress.

This woman had our old phone number and when my brother’s partner called her, she took down all the information and debated about trying to help Lee get in touch with me.

When she handed me the phone, over the gate, and what a fool I was, in not even thinking to open the gate and let her in, and then once I heard Lee’s voice, and his ravaged crying from the heart in telling me that my brother died this morning, my mind totally went blank.

I feel so bad on so many levels, but have an added regret, in that here was a woman that didn’t have to drive up and find me to deliver bad news.

My gosh.

We don’t even remember our old phone number to call her back and thank her appropriately.

I’ll figure it out by calling Lee back, but that woman, in my eyes, was an angel and renews my faith in mankind.

She didn’t have to do that at all.

That woman was an angel.

She drove over 50 miles to let me know.

Even though it was very sad and very bad news, she is an angel.

So, there is good that comes from bad.
Or a silver lining.
She is an angel and I thank her, and feel blessed in this dark hour.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 5.0/10 (2 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: +1 (from 1 vote)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

Voting on civil rights

Posted by nellie On November - 4 - 200941 COMMENTS

Prop8_1107842cI used to view the initiative process as a victory for direct democracy—the people’s voice bypassing the corruption and deal making of legislative bodies. After living in California for 20 plus years, it has become clear to me that this lawmaking strategy needs to be constitutionally banned. Nationwide.

In California, we are now suffering the fallout of “me first” legislation that drains our tax base, undoing our social contract in effect. We are also living in a culture that has done an end run around one of the central functions of the constitution—protecting the minority from the tyranny of the majority.

The vote in Maine on same sex marriage is just more proof that civil rights cannot be left in the hands of citizens. We need our constitutional protections. Otherwise mob rule will undo the civility we have worked so hard to build.

The initiative process is nothing more than mob rule wearing a populist mask. It should be banned as a lawmaking process.

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 10.0/10 (2 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: +3 (from 3 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark

D.U.N.G. NOM Parody

Posted by AdLib On June - 3 - 2009ADD COMMENTS


VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 9.0/10 (2 votes cast)
VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Digg
  • Yahoo Buzz
  • Delicious
  • Share/Bookmark