yes they some one did. i can't go to MFF this year because my mom told me no more. if i want to go and stay. i get job. and seeing i don't have a job yet i have to go to MFF for one day seeing i can afford the hotel. and today i applied for a job at the movie theater. and for me i see me getting a lot with you. why? yes i live the good life. but you know the real life. you teach me the importants of things. you teach me. that's why i like you. your not scared to tell me no. you treat me not like a princess. i like that. even though i say i don't i do. you got me to like meat. you help me. so yay. thank you.

i love my shirt. i still have it and wear it. thank you. it's my favorite shirt because it came from you. and it some thing i really wanted so thank you

Well, do tell your mom that I am sorry for the emails, but when all else I could think of failed, that was my very last resort.
As for you living in Virginia. Yes it is very different and yes there are slightly more closed minded people here than in most states, and yes we are very conservative and colonial around here, but they are working towards gay rights. There has been a little progress in the last year. My family has been in Virginia since long before the lost colony. My ancestry goes in this order from most to least. British, Croatan, Scottish, and Cherokee.

But, yes unfortunately, if you really want to be with me and us be a couple and live together. You'll have to move here. I don't have the financial means to go to a convention let alone leave or move out of this state.

I do have the financial means to put a roof over our heads and food in our mouths at least though.

RICHMOND – Amid hundreds of protesters who could be heard chanting inside the courthouse, a three-judge federal appeals court panel heard arguments over whether Norfolk federal judge Arenda L. Wright Allen’s decision to overturn Virginia’s constitutional ban on gay marriage.

“My clients have a 2nd class relationship.”, says Ted Olsen, arguing on behalf of Timothy Bostic and Tony London of Norfolk who were denied a marriage license by clerk of courts George Schaefer last July.
Olsen spent much of his time defending Judge Wright Allen’s decision, saying “The right to marriage is fundamental for all people.”
Arguing for Schaefer, attorney David Oakley said that Virginia’s constitutional ban on same-sex marriage “Does not violate the 14th amendment for equal protection”, which the Norfolk judge cited in her decision.
Oakley says that under our system of federalism, “states have the right to regulate marriage”.
Citing previous court rulings, Oakley says “When it is a matter of public debate, it’s best left for the state to decide”.
In response, Judge Henry Floyd pressed Oakley by stating “states can’t trample on the 14th Amendment.”
Oakley in response to Floyd, said “Over 1.3 million voters in Virginia chose to preserve marriage as between a man and a woman.”
The other issue argued by both sides was whether the state had a “societal interest” in defining marriage as between a man and a woman.
Austin Nimmocks, an attorney from the Alliance Defending Freedom, which represents Prince William County, argued that previous “court cases upheld the right to enter into man-woman marriages in order to consummate marriages”, which is an important societal interest.
Judge Roger Gregory pressed Nimmocks on that argument, saying that elderly couple cannot procreate, other couples who medically cannot procreate, have their marriages protected.
Nimmocks says that all previous cases only upheld the union “between husband and wife.”
It’s likely that whichever way the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals rules, this case is headed to the U.S. Supreme Court. In the middle of arguments, presiding judge Paul Niemeyer joked “It’s evident that you are here in Richmond as a weigh station on the way to Washington.”
Bostic vs. Schaefer is the third appeal of a state's ban on gay marriage that has reached the federal appeals court level. In April, cases from Utah and Oklahoma were both heard by the appeals court in Denver. Those cases have not been ruled on yet. Those cases could get bundled with the Virginia case at the Supreme Court, according to attorneys familiar with the cases.
The panel did not indicate a timetable as to when they will rule. However, it’s likely to be quick as the Richmond circuit is known as the “rocket docket” where decisions typically come faster than in other courts.
Speaking at a press conference following the case, Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring said,"Putting the Commonwealth of Virginia on a path that is leading the way forward is a responsibility I am proud to have.”

then do it. >:) why are you letting your mom control you? my mom tells me to don't talk to you and stay away but do i? no. i'm not controlled by the man. i do what i wanna do so hmm :) as long as it doesn't get me through in jail or killed i do what i want to do. so why not you? :( meow, let me in. unblock me. sad pouty lip. :'( cries for you. heather, heather , mee hmmm :'( paws :'(