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In regards to Don't Ask Don't Tell: "While some may wish to identify you by your sexual orientation or by your gender identity, you know and I know that none us want to be defined by one part of what makes us whole.
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In addressing ENDA, Obama said, "Nobody in America should be fired because they are gay." But where are we on getting this passed? Like Obama's Deputy Campaign Manager Steve Hildebrand said on CNN after the speech, "you don't just wave a wand" and the legislation hits the president's desk. do not doubt the direction we're headed and the destination that we will reach." But how will we get there? Convince me I shouldn't doubt! We have made progress and we will make more."Īfter acknowledging that we are impatient, after admitting that progress has been slow, after ignoring Maine and Washignton state, he stuck to a theme of incremental progress without a commitment to any timeline, gave himself credit for allowing gays and lesbians to play with Easter eggs on the White House lawn and then dressed it all up in beautiful language hoping yet again to distract us from the fact that the speech lacked any real content. It's not for me to tell you to be patient. "It's important to be honest amongst friends. "I appreciate that many of you don't feel that progress has come fast enough," he said. We may not have another term, and even more pressing, we may not have as friendly of an LGBT Congress after next year's election as we do NOW. The president has been very aware of the criticisms launched against him, that the incremental approach for LGBT rights is not enough anymore. Obama declared "there are still laws to change and hearts to open" and described discrimination as "painful and heartbreaking." He added that "We cannot and will not put aside issues of basic equality" and that he is standing with us against those "who would enshrine discrimination into our constitution." I choked up because I heard a sitting president say, "I'm here with a simple message.
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What I heard convinced me, again, that President Obama sure knows how to deliver a powerful speech, and though I didn't hear a timeline for a Don't Ask Don't Tell repeal, and though I didn't hear him call out Maine or Washington State and express explicit support for their fights against anti-LGBT referendums, I did choke up. I needed to be convinced that he had a plan, that he truly understood what was at stake for all of us in the LGBT population, and that he was aware that there possibly isn't as much time left to get actions accomplished as he may think. President Obama needed to convince me of a lot in his speech at the HRC dinner tonight. Jeremy Hooper, "The president does not deserve a standing ovation." Michael Jones of, "Obama's Big Gay Speech." Rex Wockner, "Inside the HRC dinner - Obama's speech." Time Magazine, "Obama's Gay Outreach: All Talk, No Action."
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UPDATE 2: Read the transcript of the president's speech.