Bo's Randomness

thetrevorproject: This marine came home and for the first time, publicly kissed his partner without fear of being discharged. Welcome home and thank you for your service.

thetrevorproject:

This marine came home and for the first time, publicly kissed his partner without fear of being discharged. Welcome home and thank you for your service.

loveincolororg: Chick-fil-A is known for donating to multiple anti-gay groups and organizations and celebrating their work. The charitable division of the company holds a retreat program that refuses to accept members of the LGBT community.  I’d suggest buying your chicken elsewhere. 

loveincolororg:

Chick-fil-A is known for donating to multiple anti-gay groups and organizations and celebrating their work. The charitable division of the company holds a retreat program that refuses to accept members of the LGBT community. 

I’d suggest buying your chicken elsewhere. 

(via kellyjuanita)

bravestwarriors: Go, Go, Go, GO! Development cartoon by Breehn Burns for Bravest Warriors.

bravestwarriors:

Go, Go, Go, GO!

Development cartoon by Breehn Burns for Bravest Warriors.

thedailywhat: Breaking Same-Sex Marriage News of the Day: Maryland today became the eighth state to legalize same-sex marriage after the state’s marriage equality bill passed in the state Senate by a vote of 25 to 22. The state House passed the bill last week, and Gov. Martin O’Malley has already vowed to sign it. If the legislation avoids a challenge from opponents who want a referendum on same-sex marriage — a scenario which remains uncertain — same-sex couples can begin tying the knot in January.  If, however, the issue does get added to November’s ballot, the result is currently unclear. The latest polls show Maryland voters evenly split on same-sex marriage. [bmoresun / photo: flickr.]

thedailywhat:

Breaking Same-Sex Marriage News of the Day: Maryland today became the eighth state to legalize same-sex marriage after the state’s marriage equality bill passed in the state Senate by a vote of 25 to 22.

The state House passed the bill last week, and Gov. Martin O’Malley has already vowed to sign it.

If the legislation avoids a challenge from opponents who want a referendum on same-sex marriage — a scenario which remains uncertain — same-sex couples can begin tying the knot in January. 

If, however, the issue does get added to November’s ballot, the result is currently unclear. The latest polls show Maryland voters evenly split on same-sex marriage.

[bmoresun / photo: flickr.]