LBGT TerrorismFollow

It was an answer; it was apparently an answer over your head though. Can't help you there.

I'm not sure if you think calling me a sore loser is supposed to make me change my answer or what but my current answer already addresses your question adequately.

I'm not saying "oh well", I'm pointing out that I answered your question. And +1'ing as well now, I suppose. You can keep huffing and saying I didn't or you can find a new tact. Maybe try comprehension since the toaster remark wasn't in reply to your "Black civil rights" question.

Haha... this took like a million edits. Damned Swype keyboard and autocorrect.

Edited, Oct 24th 2012 6:50pm by Jophiel

Mid-August?

It was a demonstration of how incredibly flawed your question's premise is. When you can rephrase your question so it's not nonsensical, you'll get a better answer.

I claimed victory earlier, so no. You're late to the victory party.

Give it another shot. Your second question doesn't match your first.

A doesn't equal B.

When someone cuts me a check, it'll be my job. If you think I'm going to create cognizant and coherent arguments on your behalf, you're insane. That's your problem.

How is black civil rights like homosexual civil rights?

Last century in most countries: Homosexuality was illegal. Not all known homosexuals were prosecuted and jailed, but the ones living freely on the streets did so without most rights. For example, people beating a homosexual to death, to hospital, to disfigurement or disability were not prosecuted, since the homosexual was seen to be fair game.

Homosexuality was grounds for instant dismissal from a job.
Homosexuals were automatically at high risk of being blackmailed, with their entire lives on the line. thus homosexuality was an automatic security risk. The homosexual was not protected by the law in cases of being blackmailed.
Homosexuality was grounds for refusal to rent or sell a property to.
Walking around, taking public transport, or going to a public place such as a restaurant, pub, theatre or cinema, as a known homosexual was illegal, since you should be in jail. As a suspected homosexual, it was just a very, very dangerous risk to your psychological and physical health.

I'm not sure about America, but these legal and cultural states of homosexuals were only very slowly dismantled over the last century in Britain and Australia. I believe the state of Tasmania only legalised homosexuality a decade or three ago.

Edited, Oct 26th 2012 6:16am by Aripyanfar

Once you set C equal to B then A can be reassigned to something else. At that point A won't equal C again unless you loop back over the preceding lines.

What? I'm learning.