Psychoanalysts Support Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage
March 12, 2008 by savvyplanners.com ·
Author : American Psychoanalytic Association
“We want people to think about the broad impact the denial of same-sex marriage has on Americans today,” says Ethan Grumbach, Ph.D., chair of APsaA’s Committee on Gay and Lesbian Issues. “Families exist in many different ways and it is important for same-sex couples to have legal and societal recognition of their unions for themselves, their children, and their extended families.”
http://www.apsa.org/ABOUTAPSAA/POSITIONSTATEMENTS/MARRIAGERESOLUTION/tabid /470/Default
One person every EIGHT DAYS!
March 7, 2008 by savvyplanners.com ·
From Fight out Loud, a stirring chronicle of the many GLBTI murders that resulted from Hate Crimes against GLBTI people—
That equates to One person every EIGHT DAYS!
Support FIGHT OUT LOUD. They are working hard to keep us safe and equal.
Fight. Out. Loud.
We offer our condolences to all the victims and their friends and families.
Gay couples win new rights in bill
March 7, 2008 by savvyplanners.com ·
Governor expected to sign measure
By BRIAN SLODYSKO
P-I REPORTER
OLYMPIA — Gay and lesbian couples were brought one step closer to same-sex marriage Tuesday when the Legislature voted to extend 170 new rights to them, adding to groundwork begun last year with the passage of domestic partnership rights.
The Senate passed House Bill 3104, proposed by Rep. Jamie Pedersen, D-Seattle, by 29-20 along a mostly party-line vote.
The bill grants same-sex couples additional rights — including the ability to share bank accounts, the right to hold common property and immunity from testifying against one’s partner in court. Divorce rights — including child-custody provisions — were also granted. Continue at source?
Jamaican gays reject tourist boycott over homophobia
March 3, 2008 by savvyplanners.com ·
“Yet, because of the possible repercussions of increased homophobic
violence against our already besieged community, we feel that a tourist boycott is not the most appropriate response at this time.“In our battle to win hearts and minds, we do not wish to be perceived as taking food off the plate of those who are already impoverished. “In fact, members of our own community could be disproportionately affected by a worsened economic situation brought about by a tourist ban.









