Finally, someone in the media with real intelligence comes forward and tells Miss “Idiot” Carrie Prejean to shut up if she can’t be nice, and he does it as always with eloquence, giving her a real good kick in the butt, which is something this dimwit needs, not for exercising her right of free speech. Free to attack others on a superficial beauty pageant show? What a dumb fuck, maybe others will figure out that it has nothing to do with her values or her ‘warped’ views on same sex marriage that she can have, she has that right, and do we have to agree with it? No, but keep it to yourself when you’re representing an entire state. Oh hey, I hate dirty Mexicans and illegals, lazy niggers in Compton, wait I can say that right? I’m only exercising my right of free speech. I can say whatever the fuck I want and when I want it. Now the Prejean Family is playing that martyr victim card, which is what all opposing same marriage supporters do when people strike them back for not thinking before speaking, not realizing that they hurt many people by saying that. Christians my ass. Fucking Bull Shit is what it is.
The only non-truth to that statement was my attack on other minorities, because I don’t hate them, I’m simply making a point and if you get it great, if you don’t that’s your problem and nor do I hate Carrie Prejean. She just needs to get a good education and learn what not to say. There’s a difference between living your own life, and peeing all over someone else’s because you don’t get it or aren’t exposed to it. Travel around the world, gain knowledge of other lifestyles and cultures and realize that not everyone lives the same way you do. This should’ve been your first task before showing off your body in a superficial pageant show. Dumb Fuck.
Remember Carrie and all the negative haters out there that restrict others from being happy, “It’s OK to disagree as long as you don’t limit the rights of others. That’s how you need to try and live your lives.” Be happy. Stop the negativity. Stop the hatred and stopping others from being happy. Enough! Grow up!
Now let’s move on to Keith Olbermann, a man whose heart and mind are in sync and in exactly the right place.
MSNBC host Keith Olbermann conducted a postmortem on the Miss California controversy in the premiere of a new regular segment called the “WTF Moment” on Tuesday night. The pundit issued less of a countdown, and more of a smackdown, against Carrie Prejean, whom he called “St. Carrie of La Jolla,” for the “amazing, holier than thou know-it-all-ism” that she exhibited by defending her beauty pageant title on freedom of speech grounds.
“You were not exercising your freedom of speech during the Miss USA pageant,” said Olbermann, distinguishing between the kinds of speech protected by an employer and the government.
“Your freedom of speech, my freedom of speech, has nothing to do with something as crassly commercial as a beauty pageant, nor as crassly commercial as Donald Trump,” he said.
The 21-year-old Prejean invoked principles such as freedom of speech on Tuesday following the announcement by Donald Trump that she may retain her title despite advocating against marriage equality and appearing in seminude photos.
Olbermann continued with the dissection: “Your grandfather did not fight to protect your right to answer a question during a network television soft porn special without consequents or fallout.”
”If your National Organization for Marriage suddenly decides that people with breast implants also shouldn’t be allowed to get married, and for some reason you disagree with them, they won’t have to honor your freedom of speech, either.”
“They weren’t electing a new pope over there, they were just exercising their corporate freedom of speech,” Olbermann concluded. ”What the f- – -, Carrie?”
Fresno key for same-sex marriage supporters
May 12, 2009
Fresno key for same-sex marriage supporters
By John Ellis / The Fresno Bee
http://www.fresnobee.com/local/story/1388870.html
The next skirmish in the battle over same-sex marriage will be in Fresno, where supporters plan a large rally to kick off a campaign they hope will change minds — and votes. Their goal: to undo Proposition 8.
In choosing Fresno, supporters of same-sex marriage are moving far from the supportive urban environs of San Francisco and West Hollywood, and coming to hostile territory.
Last November, the central San Joaquin Valley overwhelmingly approved Prop. 8, the statewide ballot initiative that eliminated the right of same-sex couples to marry.
Supporters of same-sex marriage plan to rally on the Saturday after the state Supreme Court rules on Prop. 8’s legality. The high court has until June 3 to rule.
That ruling is widely expected to affirm the will of the voters. But supporters of same-sex marriage — buoyed by decisions in Iowa, Maine and three other states to allow such marriages — said they plan to put an initiative on the November 2010 ballot to legalize the practice in California.
And if they want to have any chance for a statewide ballot-box victory, supporters say, they must win hearts and minds in Fresno and other parts of inland California that approved Prop. 8 by wide margins.
The rally is being called “Meet In The Middle For Equality.” Actress Charlize Theron is expected to attend, and organizers predict the rally could attract up to 3,000 people from throughout California.
“It has a literal meaning in that Fresno is at California’s midpoint, and it also has a figurative meaning in the sense that if advocates are going to change the way people think about same-sex marriage, we have to go to Fresno,” Rick Jacobs, chairman of the Courage Campaign, a Los Angeles-based advocacy group that supports same-sex marriage, said of the rally’s title.
It’s unknown whether same-sex marriage supporters will run into any opposition here.
The Rev. Jim Franklin, pastor of Cornerstone Church in downtown Fresno and one of the driving forces in the local pro-Prop. 8 effort, said he supports the right of same-sex marriage supporters to hold their event and has no plans to counter the rally.
Still, he doubts its effectiveness locally.
“The greatest results are the last election,” he said. “The numbers are the numbers.”
Last November, more than two-thirds of voters in Fresno, Kings, Madera and Merced counties approved Prop. 8. In Tulare County, more than 75% of voters said yes. Statewide, 52% of voters said yes.
The idea for the rally was conceived by local gay rights activist Robin McGehee. She said Prop. 8 opponents blundered last year by focusing their efforts on the strongly Democratic-leaning Los Angeles and San Francisco urban areas and ignoring places like Fresno.
McGehee, a Fresno resident, said mainstream gay rights organizations “left our families behind enemies’ lines with no resources” last year.
Though the ultimate goal is legalizing same-sex marriage in California, McGehee said the longer-term battle lies in altering attitudes towards gays and lesbians.
McGehee is a Mississippi native who came to Fresno as a college student because she expected to find tolerance in California. What she found, she said, was that Fresno was a lot like her hometown of Jackson.
And like the gap between the end of slavery and true equal rights for blacks, McGehee said, it will take longer to gain acceptance of gay rights than it will for same-sex marriage to be approved.
Rally organizers plan to bus in supporters from throughout the state. A march from Selma to Fresno — a march reminiscent of 1960s civil rights marches — is planned, and then a City Hall rally from 1 to 3 p.m.
After that, McGehee said, two teams will spread out across Fresno and Clovis where they will go door to door in neighborhoods to speak on behalf of same-sex marriage.
Some of those will be veterans of a boot camp known as Camp Courage, which was organized by Jacobs and the Courage Campaign. The camp is modeled after community-organizing boot camps employed during President Barack Obama’s campaign. The camps teach volunteers about such strategies as walking door to door and making phone calls to support a cause.
It was at the second Camp Courage, held in Fresno in early March, that McGehee made what Jacobs called “an impassioned pitch” for his organization to join in organizing the “Meet In The Middle For Equality” rally.
Franklin thinks busing in outsiders could backfire because central San Joaquin Valley residents don’t like getting lectures from San Francisco residents, whom they perceive as too liberal.
He also said it would give a false impression of local support for same-sex marriage.
“You’re not making a statement,” he said of busing people in. “You’re just moving the chess pieces around.”
Personal Effects – DVD REVIEW
May 12, 2009
Personal EffectsThis plays more like an Indie flick, and you wouldn’t think so with a cast like Michelle Pfeiffer, Ashton Kutcher and Kathy Bates, but in order for this picture to be evaluated properly it needs to be understood that this isn’t a fast paced Blockbuster movie, but rather a moody, slow character piece with an unraveling beautiful love story in the subtext. Ashton Kutcher plays a young man whose sister was brutally raped and murdered. He’s a silent, but tough guy who has trouble with communicating what’s really going on underneath. He’s a man’s man. He does an impeccable job at conveying what he’s thinking just by watching his face and his eyes. I’ve never seen him do more honest acting work than in this film. Michelle Pfeiffer is a true gem in this, not just a stunning beauty, but she brings a great spirit to the screen and with her character, showing raw emotion to charismatic and charming humor. She plays a woman whose husband was killed by a family friend with a gun. Ashton and Michelle’s characters have that first common understanding between each other when they meet at a group therapy session for those that lost someone close to them. They slowly begin to develop a friendship that later grows more intimate, clinging onto one another in an underlying way to connect with someone they can relate to. Michelle’s character has a deaf son who holds a lot of bottled up anger and rage over his father’s death, but is befriended and helped by Ashton’s character taking him out of pain and into new heights. Ashton has his Mother played brilliantly in a small, but significant supporting role by Kathy Bates who is raising her daughter’s daughter. The love story aspect between the two leads is very real, honest and sexy, poignantly done. This is a sleeper, a slow methodical and feel good piece on loss, love, friendship and family. This is a unique film about the human condition.
There’s a scene between Michelle Pfeiffer and Ashton Kutcher that is so erotically charged, practically everything, but taking off their clothes that I’m surprised they didn’t give this an NC-17 just for displaying that kind of intensity. The three leads show some absolutely incredible dramatic realism. Kathy Bates should’ve got some kind of award acknowledge for this one, but if only someone could’ve put it out there and market it.
BUY IT NOW:
Entertainment Weekly Review: Ashton Kutcher, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Kathy Bates are pretty high-wattage names for what’s basically a straight-to-DVD drama, Personal Effects. So it must stink, right? Actually, Kutcher is a pleasant surprise as a quiet, awkward college wrestler looking for justice after his sister is brutally murdered. He doesn’t find it, but he does find sympathy in the arms of an equally damaged Pfeiffer. Apparently the guy has a way with older women. A piddly making-of doc is the lone EXTRA. B, By Chris Nashawaty -
A Mormon in the Aftermath of Prop 8
November 13, 2008
A Mormon in the Aftermath of Prop 8
Guest blogger Vanessa: There are two sides to every story. Here’s mine.
(Los Angeles – November 13, 2008) – I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, known to most as the Mormon church. Two months ago, I had no idea what Proposition 8 was or how much it would affect me.
Deciding to support it was one of the greatest emotional conflicts I have ever been through in my entire life. I dearly love all of my gay friends. They are some of the most wonderful people I have ever met and I want them to be happy. I fully support domestic partnerships because I know that everyone wants to be with the one they love.
Yet there was an unsettled feeling in the pit in my stomach — the definition of marriage. I am religious and believe the Biblical definition as being between a man and woman, going all the way back to Adam and Eve. Marriage is the crucial partnership that makes it possible to biologically have children together and seal a family unit.
But what would people think? Would they understand?
I wasn’t alone in my confusion. Many of my church friends where going through the same turmoil. Firm in their beliefs, but not wanting to alienate their gay friends and coworkers.
After a month of praying about the issue, I came to a personal realization. What is this really about? The definition of marriage. Man and woman. I decided that I would follow my faith, although a large part of me was left sorrowful.
I didn’t donate money to Yes on Prop 8, but like many others, I donated my time. I held “Yes on Prop 8″ signs and went polling. I was flipped off, called horrible names and was the target of much yelling. It’s okay, though, I understand. They have the right to yell, and I listened to what they had to say.
Could they understand? Could they know how much I still cared for them?
Election Day came. I was proud to see all of the “I Voted” stickers on everyone in my city and I celebrated what I thought would be a new era … where we would come together to work through the issues facing our nation.
The next morning, Prop 8 passed. I was honestly surprised. I don’t watch much TV, and all of the ads I had heard on the radio were against the proposition. Officials such as Governor Schwarzenegger and Senator Diane Feinstein (who I have complete respect for) had both opposed it.
Although I was glad that the hours of time invested had paid off, I was far from happy. My heart broke for all of the couples that woke up that morning, not knowing if they were married or not. I cried at my desk when I was alone. I couldn’t imagine what they were going through and I prayed that they might be comforted.
That’s when I noticed a change. People who opposed Prop 8 were angry. A completely natural reaction of course, but this was different. This was a kind of anger that I had never been exposed to. The anger seemed filled with hate and distrust … and the search was on to find a reason Prop 8 passed. And someone to blame.
Then the protests started. I couldn’t believe it at first. The blaming finger had pointed at the Mormon church, a religion that makes up under two percent of the California population (and later I found out that we made up LESS THAN FIVE PERCENT of the yes vote). Yes, a large portion of Yes on Prop 8’s donations came from members of our church. But didn’t they have the right to donate to a cause that they believed in?
And it wasn’t just blame, it was accusations of hate and prejudice … everything that I have stood against my entire life.
The protesters were at the Los Angeles Temple … MY temple. My place of worship. Somewhere that I had always felt safe. I had so many emotions inside of me that I couldn’t differentiate one from the other. Would they desecrate my place of worship? Would my family and friends be safe from harm?
I had to know for myself and headed down to the temple as soon as I got off work.
The sea of protesters were marching peacefully but were carrying cruel and offensive anti-Mormon signs. My heart sank and I left determined to prove their accusations wrong.
I wanted to make sure that my church friends understood the other side of the story and felt compassion for all those who were hurting.
I discovered that they already did understand. They were going through the same thing I was. Not all of them had even voted yes on the issue. But no matter how they voted, their hearts were still open to those who were standing against them.
Over the next few days, things were rough for both sides. The protesters continued, although I helplessly felt there was nothing I could do for them. Our gates were written on, they banged on the doors of our chapel and stood outside our parking lot to take photos of our license plates. The members who had donated money to Yes on Prop 8 were exposed online, open for attack.
Blog posts and emails from church members started to pop up everywhere — messages of love and peace and encouragement. Every prayer at church that Sunday spoke for the safety of our members and that those who where yelling outside our gates would be comforted and feel our love for them.
This was not an issue of hate. For me, it was purely an issue of religious belief. We have all made sacrifices. Many have lost friends, and others abandoned by their coworkers. I, myself, had to find another place to live.
I believe that God loves all of us, and it is our duty to love one another as his children … through all of the trials and tribulations that we face together.
LINK: http://www.momlogic.com/2008/11/a_mormon_in_the_aftermath_of_p.php
Olbermann: Gay marriage is a question of love
November 13, 2008
Finally tonight as promised, a Special Comment on the passage, last week, of Proposition Eight in California, which rescinded the right of same-sex couples to marry, and tilted the balance on this issue, from coast to coast.
Some parameters, as preface. This isn’t about yelling, and this isn’t about politics, and this isn’t really just about Prop-8. And I don’t have a personal investment in this: I’m not gay, I had to strain to think of one member of even my very extended family who is, I have no personal stories of close friends or colleagues fighting the prejudice that still pervades their lives.
And yet to me this vote is horrible. Horrible. Because this isn’t about yelling, and this isn’t about politics. This is about the human heart, and if that sounds corny, so be it.
If you voted for this Proposition or support those who did or the sentiment they expressed, I have some questions, because, truly, I do not understand. Why does this matter to you? What is it to you? In a time of impermanence and fly-by-night relationships, these people over here want the same chance at permanence and happiness that is your option. They don’t want to deny you yours. They don’t want to take anything away from you. They want what you want—a chance to be a little less alone in the world.
Only now you are saying to them—no. You can’t have it on these terms. Maybe something similar. If they behave. If they don’t cause too much trouble. You’ll even give them all the same legal rights—even as you’re taking away the legal right, which they already had. A world around them, still anchored in love and marriage, and you are saying, no, you can’t marry. What if somebody passed a law that said you couldn’t marry?
I keep hearing this term “re-defining” marriage. If this country hadn’t re-defined marriage, black people still couldn’t marry white people. Sixteen states had laws on the books which made that illegal in 1967. 1967.
The parents of the President-Elect of the United States couldn’t have married in nearly one third of the states of the country their son grew up to lead. But it’s worse than that. If this country had not “re-defined” marriage, some black people still couldn’t marry black people. It is one of the most overlooked and cruelest parts of our sad story of slavery. Marriages were not legally recognized, if the people were slaves. Since slaves were property, they could not legally be husband and wife, or mother and child. Their marriage vows were different: not “Until Death, Do You Part,” but “Until Death or Distance, Do You Part.” Marriages among slaves were not legally recognized.
You know, just like marriages today in California are not legally recognized, if the people are gay.
And uncountable in our history are the number of men and women, forced by society into marrying the opposite sex, in sham marriages, or marriages of convenience, or just marriages of not knowing, centuries of men and women who have lived their lives in shame and unhappiness, and who have, through a lie to themselves or others, broken countless other lives, of spouses and children, all because we said a man couldn’t marry another man, or a woman couldn’t marry another woman. The sanctity of marriage.
How many marriages like that have there been and how on earth do they increase the “sanctity” of marriage rather than render the term, meaningless?
What is this, to you? Nobody is asking you to embrace their expression of love. But don’t you, as human beings, have to embrace… that love? The world is barren enough.
It is stacked against love, and against hope, and against those very few and precious emotions that enable us to go forward. Your marriage only stands a 50-50 chance of lasting, no matter how much you feel and how hard you work.
And here are people overjoyed at the prospect of just that chance, and that work, just for the hope of having that feeling. With so much hate in the world, with so much meaningless division, and people pitted against people for no good reason, this is what your religion tells you to do? With your experience of life and this world and all its sadnesses, this is what your conscience tells you to do?
With your knowledge that life, with endless vigor, seems to tilt the playing field on which we all live, in favor of unhappiness and hate… this is what your heart tells you to do? You want to sanctify marriage? You want to honor your God and the universal love you believe he represents? Then Spread happiness—this tiny, symbolic, semantical grain of happiness—share it with all those who seek it. Quote me anything from your religious leader or book of choice telling you to stand against this. And then tell me how you can believe both that statement and another statement, another one which reads only “do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”
You are asked now, by your country, and perhaps by your creator, to stand on one side or another. You are asked now to stand, not on a question of politics, not on a question of religion, not on a question of gay or straight. You are asked now to stand, on a question of love. All you need do is stand, and let the tiny ember of love meet its own fate.
You don’t have to help it, you don’t have it applaud it, you don’t have to fight for it. Just don’t put it out. Just don’t extinguish it. Because while it may at first look like that love is between two people you don’t know and you don’t understand and maybe you don’t even want to know. It is, in fact, the ember of your love, for your fellow person just because this is the only world we have. And the other guy counts, too.
This is the second time in ten days I find myself concluding by turning to, of all things, the closing plea for mercy by Clarence Darrow in a murder trial.
But what he said, fits what is really at the heart of this:
“I was reading last night of the aspiration of the old Persian poet, Omar-Khayyam,” he told the judge. It appealed to me as the highest that I can vision. I wish it was in my heart, and I wish it was in the hearts of all: So I be written in the Book of Love; I do not care about that Book above. Erase my name, or write it as you will, So I be written in the Book of Love.”
PROTECT MARRIAGE!
November 12, 2008
Not only has half the people spoken to protect marriage and to protect children, we must now protect divorce! A proposition and amendent is growing to ensure that it is prohibited for a man and wife, two heterosexuals to engage in divorce! This will ensure that families and children everywhere will be protected! I strongly urge all Yes on 8 supporters to help pass this proposition that will ensure your fight to keep marriage and families as one!
Eve-101.com – The Relationship Column for Women
October 8, 2008
Eve-101.com is one of the best Pro-Female columns out there and a must for anyone interested in delving on those fun topics about the human condition.
Eve-101 is a place where open minds and honest opinions congregate…to talk about the things in life that everybody thinks about: sex, dating, love, relationships, marriage, divorce, household, parenting, current events, culture, health, beauty, wellness, the human spirit, and, well, anything else that might interest them during any given week. But it is their unique spin on the subjects at hand that keeps you coming back…they are interested in gathering opinions around there, not converting or stifling, and above all, they are interested in finding the laughter in everything and staying true to themselves. What they hope to create at Eve is a family of sorts, a place where everyone can learn and share together. So make yourselves at home, in their home.
Hunting For the Right Words of Wisdom
July 3, 2008
http://www.starobserver.com.au/entertainment/2008/07/02/hunting-for-the-right-words-of-wisdom/393
“HUNTING FOR THE RIGHT WORDS OF WISDOM”
Category: Entertainment – Author: Sunny Burns – Posted: Wednesday, 2 July 2008
Excerpt Interview with Kevin Hunter about his book, “Jagger’s Revolution”
“Finding people in L.A. disposable, tough guy columnist, Jagger, is plagued by his ongoing infatuation with Garth, an Aussie lifeguard who holds qualities of a chivalrous knight.”
How many times have you read a gay-themed novel with a buff male on the front cover? How many times have you flicked through the pages only to find yourself submerged in the seedy world of sex, drugs and excessive clubbing?
Life as a gay man can be quite a cliché, but author Kevin Hunter is hoping to break that mould with his novel, Jagger’s Revolution.
“The most difficult task for me in tackling subjects that are gay-oriented is to avoid being as clichéd as possible while staying true to making the point … to make sure that I focus on the characters and the people they are and not who’s in their bedroom,” Hunter told Sydney Star Observer from his US home.
“My goal is to steer clear of stereotypes and not place any emphasis on them because I think too many people do that … so in that sense that’s the positive outcome of the difficulty aspect of it.”
The book is based around lead character Jagger and his budding romance with Australian lifeguard Garth. Together they share an intimate journey that tugs unashamedly at the softer side of your heart.
Like his characters, Hunter has faced adversity and admirably prevailed.
“My past has been brutal and destructive, and yet I’ve done something I never thought possible — I managed to come out of it, found pieces of light bright enough to distract me from the hostility of the world I was in,” he said.
“I was rebellious and defiant to the point of behaving that way just to survive. When you’re knocked down enough you eventually gain enough courage to jump up and fight back, and each time you do you get better at it.”
Hunter’s hardships have allowed him to better understand human emotions and he has used this to develop characters with depth.
“I’ve grown to be attuned to the human condition — how someone behaves, how they react, why they react, absorbing their moods and energy like a sponge, and this has its problems because it’s not forced,” he said.
“Tapping into a character’s psyche is probably the easiest part for me to do, and the most fun no matter how much of a monster or unapologetic he or she might be.”
Info: Jagger’s Revolution can be ordered from major bookstores or visit www.authorhouse.com/bookstore. For more details on Kevin go to www.myspace.com/kevinsbeach
Will You Marry Me??
June 18, 2008
Will You Marry Me??
I live in California, which means as of today I can marry another guy.
I’ve been laying low lately. I’ve made the mistake of putting others before myself. However, a noble act, sure, but also shortsighted. I’m no good to anyone burned out. I’m turning my priorities upside down, and putting myself right back at the top for a change, putting myself where I belong. I feel no need to justify this, I’m just doing it. I’m reclaiming my life and living it on my own terms again. I may show up for you or I may not at all.
A friend warned me over the weekend, “Now don’t go crazy and just marry anyone on Tuesday.” He had to say that because I’m a spontaneous character who can lucidly feel the heat of a moment which gets me into hot water, and thus becoming a messy situation to clean up.
I’m on the “market”, an eligible bachelor, a real catch right, elusive, un-get-able, un-for-gettable, boyfriend, husband, substance, one of those hot dad’s you’d like to fuck. :/ Thank you Slade. Taking my time to let the right person in that I feel sustains all distance, space, breathes me in as I breathe him out, who sticks around awhile.
Companionship.
A relationship.
One that I trust above all others.
I’ve stood with him as two, only to find I stood alone as one.
What’s on my mind today? Marriage.
I’ve had four failed serious relationships over the course of my life. I took my time and I experienced loves gained and lost.
I say failed, because they’re not around anymore, but took an active interest in being intimate with other people while with me.
If Marriage is legal in California for everyone, then who is marriage really designed for?
Does anyone stay together?
Could it be my jaded reaction to it is because I just haven’t been lucky enough to meet someone who has the same beliefs as I do, someone who is facing forward with me in the same direction.
Relationships are possible it’s all a matter of keeping your eyes open to that one person who has their eyes open to you.
You can be a whore as long as you’re JUST a whore with me.
Amidst the crowd of 200 people, he steals moments with me over the course of the night reminding me what he said the day before, “you’re a stone cold fox”.
And now he can’t wait to get into bed with me.
He pushes his way through the crowd pulling me away from my group, and off to the side to a quiet corner to plant kisses down my neck.
I say to him in reference to my past: “You think I’m a rose, but my body is covered with thorns.”
He leans in close, “and one by one I pull them all off, and when you lie next to me tonight, I’ll wait for you to fall asleep before I do.”
Then he confessed, “I love your energy, your sensitivity, your emotion. I’ve pulled every bit of linen off the table and as corny as it sounds I just want to make you happy. I’m choosing to give this all to someone that might find this hard to accept, but that’s how I feel and I don’t mean to upset you if I ever did. And if you walk away knowing all those things, I will be a very happy guy, because I can’t deny you, I can’t, I’ve tried, you’re undeniable. And sexually I know it’ll be phenomenal, and notice that I say that last.”
Unthinkable good things can happen, even late in the game, unpredictability is highly overrated.
This lonesome town is now filled with people.
My process of stripping it off, releasing the chains that bind me so I can feel liberated, so I can breathe.
We inspire each other to be active and energetic in our endeavors. We crack ourselves open to one another, and very few people can get to that level of truth as consistently as we do.
Trying to remember those moments that are classic in your life with someone. They are purely unrecorded moments between two people that only the two of you understand.
Intriguing is the word I give him today leaning back inside the chapel walls.
You’ve stolen my heart brother, my love, with one glance of your eyes.
Your love pleases me like wine while I get drunk with you, a spring, sealed fountain, a dream, my thrill and your needs are for me. Put me like a seal over your heart, because our love is stronger than death. You’ll never fear betrayal as long as infinity exists. My love and adoration for you burns like a mighty, blazing fire. With relationships you’re in them together, and now that same sex marriages are legal in California, it’s you two against the world.
So fight it together…
But don’t forget to…
Celebrate.
*Kevin Hunter is a writer of uninhibited fiction, providing fun dude-lit entertainment for the young adult and beach set.
Available now in paperback!
http://www.authorhouse.com/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=50129
http://www.authorhouse.com/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=41195
All Rights Reserved.
Once a Cheater, Always a Cheater?
May 24, 2008
STONE ME IN THE COURTYARD!
The topic they’re covering this week is relationships/break-ups, something that I know a lot about, after all I have hundreds of them.
Visit one of the best blog sites around at: Eve-101. com
And we’re off…..
CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING
“ONCE A CHEATER, ALWAYS A CHEATER?”
The girls that write and produce the daily blog, Karri and Trista
They also have an incredible web show on Friday nights!
*Kevin Hunter is a writer of uninhibited fiction, providing fun dude-lit entertainment for the young adult and beach set.
Available now in paperback!
http://www.authorhouse.com/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=50129
http://www.authorhouse.com/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=41195
All Rights Reserved.
Writer/Author, Kevin Hunter is a California native who enjoys penning trashy beach reads while…living at the beach, of course.
“Dating is like going to battle – be prepared to get dirty.”
~Kevin Hunter
