Hello peoplz, Here is what they had to say...........
BAD!
“For hes a Yankee doodle dandy.” Comment by Uuncle Sam - August 25, 2008 at 1:30 pm
Hahaha! Take that Obama! Comment byYerovi Hernandez - August 25, 2008 at 1:45 pm
Daddy Yankee made a smart move by supporting McCain. Gooooo McCain/Daddy Yankee Ticket. byAnonymous - August 25, 2008 at 2:06 pm
GOOD!
Daddy Yankee should have done more research. I support Obama and not because I ’should’ as a Latina but because he is the person that will lead this country.
Not talking trash to a Puerto Rican just a person that made a decision that we feel is not in the best interest of all Latinos, or to quote my Puerto Rican friend, “Americans at that…”. We are voting for an American UNITED future.
Obama/Biden ‘08 Comment byLety - August 25, 2008 at 11:42 pm
What a disgrace. How could Daddy Yankee do this to the Latinos living in the US? I have lost all respect for Daddy Yankee as both an artist and a person. byAnonymous - August 25, 2008 at 2:20 pm
Does McCain even know the meaning of the word Gasolina? It means “sperm” or “cocaine”. Another biker beauty pageant moment! Comment byTony - August 25, 2008 at 5:38 pm
MrsBee P.S This is from someone who made a comment,He is from the Gay community It's called Gaysofla.com And they have alot to lose in this to! Tell me what you think!
An Open Letter to the Latino LGBT community:
Like many of you out there, we are thrilled at the opportunity to bring meaningful and lasting change to the White House by exercising our right to vote during this historic presidential election.
As LGBT Latinos and Latinas who happen to be immigrants or descendants from immigrant families we are sick and tired of seeing our lives and values be misrepresented by those who seek to drive wedges in our communities as a means to split our vote and gain power through division.
We saw it when the right wing used same-sex marriage to rile up the conservative vote for President George W. Bush and we are seeing it again with immigration being blamed as the source for all the nation’s ills.
We know that these are the politics of fear and that those same politics only served to elect one of the worst presidents in US history.
This is why we believe that, in this presidential election, there is one clear choice.
BARACK OBAMA
On the LGBT community: Senator Obama continues to include us in his speeches without prompting or regardless of his audience. He has spoken of his desire to lead all Americans - and has specifically mentioned the LGBT community as being part of his vision of America - during the televised primary debates as well as during presentations in African-American churches as well as Latino gatherings in California.
Senator Obama has said that he supports gender inclusion in a federal bill that would ban discrimination against our communities (as has Senator Hillary Clinton), but, unlike Clinton, he has also said he would repeal ALL of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), signed into law by President Bill Clinton, which allows states to discriminate against same-sex couples by only recognizing partnerships between a man and a woman (Clinton has said that she would only repeal part of the bill).
On immigration: At a time when even “respected” news media such as CNN use immigration bashing in order to drive up ratings and the Republican presidential candidates try to outdo each other in anti-immigrant fervor, we have been moved by Senator Obama’s consistent overtures to immigrant communities, his rejection of using immigrants as a scapegoat and his efforts to shatter stereotypes that African-American communities won’t stand up for immigrants or that Latinos will not vote for a black presidential candidate.
Unfortunately we have been dismayed by the efforts of some Clinton campaign associates to play down the importance of the African-American vote for Obama in South Carolina and other states in which the Illinois Senator has carried the African-American vote by wide margins – and won the states; and by comments from Latino pollster Sergio Bendixen implying that Latinos will not vote for Obama because of his skin color.
Economic tensions do exist between different communities of color, particularly at a time when the economy seems to be heading into a recession which might disproportionally affect our communities. But we need a president that will do his or her best to address the issues that are driving down this economy and not a president that will take advantage of those tensions for political gain.
We believe that the right person for the job is Senator Obama.
He offers a true vision of hope, a vision that values every single person who lives in the United States and not just an elite few.
A vote for Senator Obama provides an opportunity to change our country’s values and embrace our strengths and diversity - and to turn back the onslaught of hate and discrimination we have seen over the last eight years.
For that reason, we would like to ask you to ad your signature to this letter and to simply say:
“We step forward to claim our voice as LGBT Latinos in support of Barack Obama for United States President.”
“For hes a Yankee doodle dandy.” Comment by Uuncle Sam - August 25, 2008 at 1:30 pm
Hahaha! Take that Obama! Comment by Yerovi Hernandez - August 25, 2008 at 1:45 pm
Daddy Yankee made a smart move by supporting McCain. Gooooo McCain/Daddy Yankee Ticket. by Anonymous - August 25, 2008 at 2:06 pm
GOOD!
Daddy Yankee should have done more research. I support Obama and not because I ’should’ as a Latina but because he is the person that will lead this country.
Not talking trash to a Puerto Rican just a person that made a decision that we feel is not in the best interest of all Latinos, or to quote my Puerto Rican friend, “Americans at that…”. We are voting for an American UNITED future.
Obama/Biden ‘08 Comment by Lety - August 25, 2008 at 11:42 pm
What a disgrace. How could Daddy Yankee do this to the Latinos living in the US? I have lost all respect for Daddy Yankee as both an artist and a person. by Anonymous - August 25, 2008 at 2:20 pm
Does McCain even know the meaning of the word Gasolina? It means “sperm” or “cocaine”. Another biker beauty pageant moment! Comment by Tony - August 25, 2008 at 5:38 pm
P.S This is from someone who made a comment,He is from the Gay community It's called Gaysofla.com And they have alot to lose in this to!
MrsBee
Tell me what you think!
An Open Letter to the Latino LGBT community:
Senator Obama has said that he supports gender inclusion in a federal bill that would ban discrimination against our communities (as has Senator Hillary Clinton), but, unlike Clinton, he has also said he would repeal ALL of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), signed into law by President Bill Clinton, which allows states to discriminate against same-sex couples by only recognizing partnerships between a man and a woman (Clinton has said that she would only repeal part of the bill).
Like many of you out there, we are thrilled at the opportunity to bring meaningful and lasting change to the White House by exercising our right to vote during this historic presidential election.
As LGBT Latinos and Latinas who happen to be immigrants or descendants from immigrant families we are sick and tired of seeing our lives and values be misrepresented by those who seek to drive wedges in our communities as a means to split our vote and gain power through division.
We saw it when the right wing used same-sex marriage to rile up the conservative vote for President George W. Bush and we are seeing it again with immigration being blamed as the source for all the nation’s ills.
We know that these are the politics of fear and that those same politics only served to elect one of the worst presidents in US history.
This is why we believe that, in this presidential election, there is one clear choice.
BARACK OBAMA
On the LGBT community: Senator Obama continues to include us in his speeches without prompting or regardless of his audience. He has spoken of his desire to lead all Americans - and has specifically mentioned the LGBT community as being part of his vision of America - during the televised primary debates as well as during presentations in African-American churches as well as Latino gatherings in California.
On immigration: At a time when even “respected” news media such as CNN use immigration bashing in order to drive up ratings and the Republican presidential candidates try to outdo each other in anti-immigrant fervor, we have been moved by Senator Obama’s consistent overtures to immigrant communities, his rejection of using immigrants as a scapegoat and his efforts to shatter stereotypes that African-American communities won’t stand up for immigrants or that Latinos will not vote for a black presidential candidate.
Unfortunately we have been dismayed by the efforts of some Clinton campaign associates to play down the importance of the African-American vote for Obama in South Carolina and other states in which the Illinois Senator has carried the African-American vote by wide margins – and won the states; and by comments from Latino pollster Sergio Bendixen implying that Latinos will not vote for Obama because of his skin color.
Economic tensions do exist between different communities of color, particularly at a time when the economy seems to be heading into a recession which might disproportionally affect our communities. But we need a president that will do his or her best to address the issues that are driving down this economy and not a president that will take advantage of those tensions for political gain.
We believe that the right person for the job is Senator Obama.
He offers a true vision of hope, a vision that values every single person who lives in the United States and not just an elite few.
A vote for Senator Obama provides an opportunity to change our country’s values and embrace our strengths and diversity - and to turn back the onslaught of hate and discrimination we have seen over the last eight years.
For that reason, we would like to ask you to ad your signature to this letter and to simply say:
“We step forward to claim our voice as LGBT Latinos in support of Barack Obama for United States President.”