No deal to tone down the Gay debate

The Prime Minister Julia Gillard said Labor bosses do not gays should try to avoid a discussion of solid-sex marriages in the month of December at a national conference. Whispers suggest the work process is sewn between the left and right factions to be a voice of conscience, and, hopefully, a lower tone of the discussion then, when it comes to talking.

But gay advocates, who met Ms Gillard in a private meeting in Canberra on Tuesday, saying they are satisfied with the issue of gay marriage in December will be discussed seriously. “The Prime Minister has assured us that this debate takes place at the national conference,” Rodney Croome of the Australian Marriage Equality said. “She does not believe that there must be an agreement sewn in advance to avoid a vote.

“He wants to see the ALP National Conference in December to discuss this in full – and it’s something we want, too. “Former president of the Australian Medical Association Kerryn Phelps and her partner Jackie Stricker Phelps, said that the issue will be front and center at the conference and congratulated Ms Gillard least meet them.

It took about a year to organize, but they say its for the first time the Prime Minister met the pro-gay marriage activists. “It was a good thing, met with us, although I do not think we’ve learned something new,” says Shelley Silver Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays.

“It was nice to put our side of the story for her.”

Dr. Phelps has also met opposition leader, Tony Abbott, even if the first flag down her run around the Houses of Parliament. He said they decided to respectfully disagree on the future of same-sex marriages. Asked if he was excluded from the coalition by a vote of conscience, Dr. Stricker said Phelps, “Good Enough”.

All proponents are optimistic about obtaining the Marriage Act was finally changed, with MPs on Wednesday to report on support for same-sex marriage in their seats. Labor MP Jill Hall told ABC television that the support is 80 percent of the electorate of Shortland NSW. Gay event should also criticized the anti-gay marriage, which was held in parliament last week, Mr. Phelps, the labeling is “one of the greatest wrong premises House of Parliament,” he had ever seen. Rural cats independent MP Bob was a speaker at the event and told the audience that same-sex marriages deserve to be ridiculed and derided.
Carl said that if he ever marry, he could think of anyone more important to invite his half-brother.