I was a bit taken back myself when I got the call from the Reverend. At first I thought our side was getting too creative with their advertising and maybe trying to confuse the fundies.
This isn't the main hate group, Texans for Marriage, so I'm still wondering if business groups are getting behind a stealth group to kill prop 2. It would be bad for business, but they can't do it out in the open and make fools out of the Legislature. They really don't have to, the Lege does a good job of that all by themselves.
Off the Kuff has a good link to an article on how Prop 2 can hurt the state economically.
http://www.bizjournals.com/dallas/stories/2005/10/24/story1.htmlBusiness wary over Prop 2
Some Dallas-area business owners believe the marriage amendment, should it pass, will hamper the state's business growth.
"If you are sitting at Stanford in the midst of a progressive culture that accepts you whether you are Indian, Asian or gay and see Texas -- what kind of message are you sending to (prospective) employees? That you only accept ... straight (employees)? That you don't accept people for who they are," said Frank McGovern, founder and president of Dallas-based Quality Telephone Inc., a telephone service provider.
Sonia