same-sex marriage sign causes early morning offence in port macquarie | video, poll - led sign company

A sign of public opposition to the same religious message --
Same-sex marriage between drivers and pedestrians on Gordon Street has been attacked as "hate" and "disguise ".
John Lowe, owner of the AJ and R business center buildings at the intersection of Gordon Street and Ocean Avenue, posted this message on the LED sign Thursday morning.
Message from Romans 1:18
32. with today's weather forecast, it is said that when men choose not to have sex with women, they will do shameful things to each other, because their decision is "the punishment they deserve ".
Speaking with Mr. Lao, Mr. Lao said that the message reflected his own views, as was the case with many religious ribbons he had personally posted on the signage.
He agreed that he knew it would upset some people, but was prepared to remove it when he was told it would cause a stir.
"This is just a general message.
"I will take it down if it offends people," he said . ".
Laura Murphy is one of several people who called Port News and Port Macquarie MP Leslie Williams office to complain about the content of the information.
"This is offensive, disgusting and should be knocked down.
"One of my friends had to explain it to her children this morning on the way to school," she said . ".
Kristy Ringe described the news as "hate speech" against gay communities ".
"This is the most aggressive and critical message," she said . "
"Religious groups should not be allowed to show so openly what is frustrating and there should be no consequences.
"This message was posted in a new conversation about the same message --
Same-sex marriage with Labor leader Bill has been shortened, and with the support of his deputy leader, Tanya pribesek, a bill from private members on the issue has been submitted.
Before that, in the conservative Irish republic of society, the historic affirmative vote for marriage equality was upheld.
Two of the most determined liberal supporters
Same-sex marriage has hit the opposition leader Bill Shore's proposal
Parliament will pass same-sex marriage legislation next week.
Shor announced late Tuesday that he would launch a private membership bill aimed at legalizing it --
Same-sex marriage next week, designed to force Parliament
Especially the government-
Solve this problem. Three identical ones.
From the first three different parties in the parliament, the Green Party called for cross-cutting
Hold party meetings for different groups to discuss common strategies.
"In Australia, the only way to achieve common goals and ensure equality in marriage is to work across parties," Senator Sarah Hansen of the Green Party --Young said.
"Love and equality are higher than politics.
But Queensland's Liberal Party lawmakers, Warren Entsch, and Wyatt Roy, have taken a stern stance on Mr Shore's decision.
In Mr Entsch's view, Mr Shorten's move was a strategy aimed at distracting people from the fact that "there is no budget problem with the bill.
"You can guarantee that if you throw a grenade like Bill, you can guarantee that it will not pass through parliament," he warned ".
"Given the referendum in Ireland, I talked to the Prime Minister about it this week and we have been working on a timetable.
"We have decided to do something this year," he said . ""He [Tonyxa0Abbott]
Say to me, "talk to someone you like"
People with ideas, come back and make me a yarn and we'll see where we go.
But in the field on the left, heShorten]has pre-
All his colleagues were fired.
This has nothing to do with marriage equality, and it's all Bill's attempt to create credibility.
"Mr. Entsch said he was not sure whether the effort to allow Liberal MPs to vote in conscience on this issue would be approved by the Liberal Party chamber.
"But will the Prime Minister stop it with his position?
"No," he said, predicting at the same time that the debate on allowing a vote of conscience in the Liberal party's conference room would take place in the spring.
Mr. Roy said that Mr. Shore's decision to bring forward the bill was an example of the "shameless politics" of the leader of the opposition.
"It's about the survival of Bill Shore, and nothing else.
It is so obvious and transparent that people will see what it is.
This should not be a partisan issue, it should be as close as the two parties.
On Wednesday, Abbott said he took the issue very seriously and added, "there are indeed different points of view within Parliament, within the political parties, within the well-known family in my own case.
Therefore, this is a question that needs to be respected with different views and different views ".
"As you would expect, this is a question that will be considered in a party room.
"I believe at that time we will have a very full, frank and decent debate in the party room," he said . ".
"But I must say that my absolute priority, the absolute priority of the government now and in the coming weeks, will be to help small businesses.
It will push our small business budget through parliament and I hope the Labor Party will not be distracted.
"The prime minister said that the private MP bill for the leader of the opposition will be dealt with in accordance with standard procedures, which means that the proposed law will be submitted to the special committee of the House for consideration.
Free sources told the ferfax media that it means, in fact, that the bill will not be debated urgently, despite the Labor push. Senator Hanson-
Young also introduced a bill and plans to start a debate on her bill in the Senate in June.
Liberal Democratic senator David Leyonhjelm introduced the "freedom of marriage" bill to the House of Lords.
Shaw said on Wednesday that he would be "shocked" if the government said they would not debate the issue ".
"Now I see, there's a question that some liberals want to vote freely and others don't.
I know people have different opinions about marriage equality.
I think it's a question that shouldn't be partisan, you know, Labor on the one hand and liberal on the other.
"I just think Australia needs to move forward and catch up with the times," he said . ".
Labor's reform momentum is gaining, and former lawmakers, including Chris Bowen, Tony Burke and Ed Hussain, have announced in recent weeks that they are now supporting reform.
At least 60 of the 80 workers in the upper and lower houses will vote for the bill.
Australian Marriage Equality data shows that Parliament is on the verge of getting enough support for legislation --
Same-sex marriage requires only four more votes to pass a bill in the house.
In the Senate, a bill, calculated, can be passed by a majority vote.