After the first two hours of the oral arguments on gay marriage at the Supreme Court, neither of the two most crucial votes on the Court tipped their hand. Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Anthony Kennedy, considered by most experts the deciding votes on the case, asked tough questions of both sides of the case and didn't give much indication which way they would vote.
When you strip everything away, the Supreme Court has to support it.
Every individual is supposed to be equal under the law. How could they talk about equality when there are people that are not considered equal under the law?
"The government should be separated from religion and treat everyone equal under its laws regardless of any religious status."
The only reason this is even being debated is because it’s bringing religion into government. It’s religion sticking its beliefs into government. If religion doesn’t want to recognize gay marriage, that’s fine. Religion is a private sector and they have the right to make that choice. But the government should not go the way of religion simply because of it.
The government should be separated from religion and treat everyone equal under its laws regardless of any religious status. Government should not side with religion.
Especially on this issue.
-Jesse Ventura
Watch this edition of #Off The Grid now:
The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the authors alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of Ora Media, LLC its affiliates, or its employees.
More from Jesse Ventura's Off The Grid
Jesse Ventura: How Bernie Sanders Sold Out
Jesse Ventura remembers his hero, Muhammad Ali
Jesse Ventura: Snowden performed public service & is a hero
Jesse Ventura: Why voters should listen to Gov. Gary Johnson
Jesse Ventura: Clinton will do anything to win, even pick Sanders as VP
Jesse Ventura: Here's one reason why I can’t be president
Is there hope for our economy? Most Americans don’t think so.
Jesse Ventura: I am not running for president
Continue the Discussion