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3rd in Series
That was a huge story on Election Day 2002. But it was never reported. It wasn't reported because the Boston Globe does not like that story. Not only does the scandal show that the Legislature and the Governor broke the law on purpose, but our Supreme Judicial Court has joined forces with them.
This revelation will send a clarion call to all businesses inside and outside the state. Will We Have an Effect on Definition of Marriage? My wife, Sarah McVay Pawlick, used to believe that the judges on the SJC would do the right thing in the end. If they don't, and they allow her Amendment to be destroyed by illegal means, that would mean we have lost our republican form of government as guaranteed to us by the U.S. Constitution. What judge would like to have that on his resume? Does Margaret Marshall really believe she can attain her goal of sitting on the U.S. Supreme Court if she allows that to happen?
I have chosen the New York Times Company (owner of the New York Times newspaper and the Boston Globe newspaper) as the first person to sue in this scandal. [Read more.] It will be difficult to get to the issues in the case because they have engaged the high-powered, expensive firm of Bingham McCutchen to represent them. It would be a disaster for the Times to lose this case. They will fight with every trick they know, instead of just letting a judge or jury hear the evidence and make a decision. They will use their platoons of lawyers to file motions, etc. just to flood me with paperwork. It will not be hard to
determine whether libel was committed, but they do
not want that decision to be made by a judge or jury.
Did Sen. Birmingham Really Say That? Did Sen. Birmingham really say that he lost the Governorship because of the Marriage Amendment? He said, "I'm a big boy. I took a stand fully knowing what the reaction of the other side would be and would have to be completely removed from the process not to know. I got all the e-mails and everything else beforehand, so this reaction doesn't surprise me. It doesn't faze me either." His negative ratings rose sharply after his failure to allow a vote on the Marriage Amendment. After he postponed the vote on June 19 and then adjourned the Constitutional Convention on July 17, he began to slip in the polls and his negative ratings rose. He never recovered. The homosexual newspaper, Bay Windows, reported it this way: "Birmingham, who has consistently polled third behind O'Brien and Reich [after the Constitutional Convention], acknowledged that he has 'taken some hits' because of his stance against the ballot initiative negative e-mails, hate mail, jeers along the campaign trail but he's long since given up on pleasing everyone. 'This is one of those issues that if people choose to reject my candidacy over it, I'll sleep at night knowing I did what I thought was right in my heart. . I want to win this election but this is what I thought was right, if people want to reject me because of that, I can live with that.'" There's no doubt that Birmingham believes he and the Democratic Party were rejected and lost because of the Marriage Amendment. And the facts show that he is correct. The second choice of the Party, Shannon O'Brien, suffered just as much after she embraced gay marriage. The only reason she did so was because Mass. Citizens for Marriage made it an important issue and she succumbed to the urging of the Boston Globe to support gay marriage.
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