Stacy Lee
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
There is supposed to be a very hard line between we believe in the Constitution. We don't believe in church and state. They should be separate. And on this sign, on this dolly, these signs, The bishop pulls one of them out and he says, brothers and sisters, we have been instructed by the first presidency.
There is supposed to be a very hard line between we believe in the Constitution. We don't believe in church and state. They should be separate. And on this sign, on this dolly, these signs, The bishop pulls one of them out and he says, brothers and sisters, we have been instructed by the first presidency.
There is supposed to be a very hard line between we believe in the Constitution. We don't believe in church and state. They should be separate. And on this sign, on this dolly, these signs, The bishop pulls one of them out and he says, brothers and sisters, we have been instructed by the first presidency.
Those are the leaders of the church to ask you to put these signs in your yard that say vote no on prop eight.
Those are the leaders of the church to ask you to put these signs in your yard that say vote no on prop eight.
Those are the leaders of the church to ask you to put these signs in your yard that say vote no on prop eight.
What is this? Gay marriage.
What is this? Gay marriage.
What is this? Gay marriage.
California was the first state to put gay marriage on the ballot. And we were being told as Utah Mormons that California Mormons look up to, because, you know, being a Utah Mormon is the best of all the Mormons to put these signs in our yard. So word would reach Californians that Utah Mormons did not want gay marriage to pass.
California was the first state to put gay marriage on the ballot. And we were being told as Utah Mormons that California Mormons look up to, because, you know, being a Utah Mormon is the best of all the Mormons to put these signs in our yard. So word would reach Californians that Utah Mormons did not want gay marriage to pass.
California was the first state to put gay marriage on the ballot. And we were being told as Utah Mormons that California Mormons look up to, because, you know, being a Utah Mormon is the best of all the Mormons to put these signs in our yard. So word would reach Californians that Utah Mormons did not want gay marriage to pass.
Oh yeah. Really? Oh, there are so many Mormons in Arizona and California. It would shock you. Yeah. Arizona is full of Mormons. Yeah. California too. Lots and lots big, big pockets of them, you know? So I, I can, I still remember when I think about this, like I, I can still see the sunbeams coming in through the window. It was kind of dusty in there.
Oh yeah. Really? Oh, there are so many Mormons in Arizona and California. It would shock you. Yeah. Arizona is full of Mormons. Yeah. California too. Lots and lots big, big pockets of them, you know? So I, I can, I still remember when I think about this, like I, I can still see the sunbeams coming in through the window. It was kind of dusty in there.
Oh yeah. Really? Oh, there are so many Mormons in Arizona and California. It would shock you. Yeah. Arizona is full of Mormons. Yeah. California too. Lots and lots big, big pockets of them, you know? So I, I can, I still remember when I think about this, like I, I can still see the sunbeams coming in through the window. It was kind of dusty in there.
And I felt my face start to get really hot because I had worked for my dad and I had enough legal expertise. My father is a judge. And I had enough legal expertise to know, first off, marriage, even though I didn't really understand gay marriage at the time, I was like 35 or 36. Marriage is a civil right. It's not a church right. Your bishop doesn't sign your marriage license. The government does.
And I felt my face start to get really hot because I had worked for my dad and I had enough legal expertise. My father is a judge. And I had enough legal expertise to know, first off, marriage, even though I didn't really understand gay marriage at the time, I was like 35 or 36. Marriage is a civil right. It's not a church right. Your bishop doesn't sign your marriage license. The government does.
And I felt my face start to get really hot because I had worked for my dad and I had enough legal expertise. My father is a judge. And I had enough legal expertise to know, first off, marriage, even though I didn't really understand gay marriage at the time, I was like 35 or 36. Marriage is a civil right. It's not a church right. Your bishop doesn't sign your marriage license. The government does.
So that makes it a civil union. And so I had talked to my dad about this when I started hearing these rumors. And my dad said, my dad is the most Mormon, Republican, straight-laced guy, but he understands the law. And he said, yes, gay people should be allowed to get married because marriage is a civil union.
So that makes it a civil union. And so I had talked to my dad about this when I started hearing these rumors. And my dad said, my dad is the most Mormon, Republican, straight-laced guy, but he understands the law. And he said, yes, gay people should be allowed to get married because marriage is a civil union.