By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Boy Scouts learn to start fires by rubbing two sticks together. Now, the national Scout leadership is playing with fire. Scratch that -- they're playing with explosives.
Bolstered by their recent wins at the ballot box, gay-marriage activists say they are looking to build on their newfound momentum at the ballot box and in the courtroom.
How long will it take before Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal retires and turns up on cable TV as a proverbial "Pentagon pundit"?
"What we would like, and what we think is fair, is to let the people decide, and put it on the ballot. This is a huge issue," Mr. Quinlan said.
Opponents of gay marriage say allowing the lower court decision to stand would be a rejection of the expressed will of California's residents, said Greg Quinlan, director of government affairs for the New Jersey Family Policy Council, a traditional values group.
