
The big piece of D.C. gay marriage victory was due to the outreach to Blacks in the city. By doing this, D.C. was able to push through the foolishness and get this initiative passed.
“In D.C., outreach to African-Americans wasn’t part of the campaign. It was the campaign,” said Michael Crawford, the leader of a pro-same-sex union group, D.C. For Marriage.
Crawford, who is black, said other residents weren’t ignored, but his group and others weighed the city’s racial makeup in planning their message. That made the debate here different than in other places that have considered gay marriage – places like California, where about 7 percent of residents are black, or Maine, where 1 percent are. Voters in both states struck down gay marriage laws.
In Washington, gay couples are expected to be able to apply for marriage licenses beginning Wednesday – but opponents are still challenging it in court.
And opponents FAILED! The Supreme Court decided not to stop the gay marriage law and today it will be the real deal.
And Cali, take FRAKKING note! Reach out to EVERYBODY!
Congrats D.C.!





