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Date / Time: 8/8/2008 11:59 PM UTC
Giving a financial and public relations boost to gay marriage proponents,PG&E announced today that it is giving $250,000 to the No on Proposition 8campaign.The utility also said it will spearhead the formation of a businessadvisory council that will seek to get other businesses around California to todefeat the ballot initiative that would amend the state constitution to definemarriage as only between a man and a woman."We are thrilled to partner with PG&E," Geoff Kors, executive directorof Equality California, said in a statement.The donation from the utility, and the formation of the business council,represents a shift from the last time that the question of gay marriage was onthe ballot, in 2000. Back then, many businesses stayed on thesidelines.Analysts said businesses may be more willing to get involved this timebecause they have more gay and lesbian employees who are out and in positions ofpower and because they believe the amendment could hurt business if passed, bygiving the impression that California is not friendly to gay andlesbians.The other side has received donations from business as well. DougManchester, a major hotel owner in San Diego, has given tens of thousands ofdollars, for example. Those donations prompted gay and lesbian activists to callfor a boycott of the Hyatt hotels he owns in San Diego.Republican strategistAllan Hoffenblum noted that PG&E probably doesn't have to worry about that.They are, after all, a utility with a monopoly in many areas."I can't in outrage call PG&E and say, 'Cut off my gas," hesaid.http://www.latimes.com/news/local/politics/cal/la-me-gaymarriage30-2008jul30,0,1153357.story
Source: http://www.divorcereform.org/94staterates.html
If you notice, most of these are red/conserbative/non-gay-friendly states.
So there, dawg.
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