I thought I was pretty clear on what made you a bigot. You said a judge who might be gay would be unable to render a fair, detached decision because of his gayness, whereas you were unwilling to assume the same regarding any number of other judges who might be similarly "interested" in the outcome of a decision. That pretty clearly indicates that you think less of a gay judge than you think of a straight judge based solely on the fact that the judge is gay. And that makes you a bigot.
ETA:
Here's where the oneohh-Mongol3 silliness about how a gay judge can't possible be impartial starts. They try to backtrack pretty quickly in the face of ridicule before dropping the subject completely.
So if I disapprove of you because you are sexually attracted to sheep, that's bigotry?
Don't feel like defending your earlier statements, I see? Just gonna gloss over that stuff where you thought a gay judge was inferior to a straight judge solely by virtue of his being gay? Probably for the best, I suppose. Why defend the indefensible?Not sure why someone who interest is clearly in changing the subject rather than defending his earlier statements deserves a response, but: yes, it is.
Where do we draw the line, Tobi? If I'm a bigot because I don't agree with
person choosing to have sex with an animal (which you said was the same as being gay) I guess I'm a bigot. And how you don't see that it's nearly impossible for a gay judge to rule impartially on a case like this is laughable, though not surprising.
I said no such thing, and stop trying to change the subject.
Would it be possible for a married straight judge to rule impartially on this case? After all, we are told that the fight against gay marriage is about protecting the "sanctity" of marriage. By that definition, wouldn't a married straight judge also be unable to rule imprtially?
You seem totally incapable of understanding that your logic could be applied to find fault in a huge number of decisions, possibly the majority of federal Constitutional matters. Yet this appears to be the only case among those in which you and/or mongol3
assume the ruling to be flawed, since you presumably don't automatically disregard the majority of jurisprudence and you haven't bothered to explain yourself when this was brought up before.
Your disregard for this decision based solely on the fact that the judge was gay (without even offering a single critique of the substance of the decision), makes you a bigot,
because you make negative assumptions about a gay judge that you've refused to make about married straight judges, or judges who own guns, or judges who have connections to elected officials, and so on and so on and so on. That you can't understand this is laughable, though not surprising.