>I suppose we're lucky here; Colorado's been pretty damned blue.
>
>Regarding the same sex marriage decision... that's unlikely to come
>back up to the Supreme Court, even with a fresh new ultra conservative
>on it, unless (and until) they can get a case that can be justified
>for them to take on questioning the core of the decision. And even
>then, it's probably going to be rolling the dice for them hoping it
>gets overturned. That's one of the few potential bright spots, is that
>it's going to take easily 2-3 years worth of effort to even try to get
>the decision reviewed. This is a good thing for me; my husband and I
>bought a house (in good faith) just last year; literally we've only
>been in the house for a year and a month. I don't want to see the mess
>that would be caused for us if they get our marriage annulled on legal
>grounds.

Fortunately for you there's already precedent stating that same-sex marriages performed while legal are still recognized as valid even after the law legalizing them was overturned. I'm sure there would be a lot of other mess involved, but your marriage should remain intact.

Hopefully you won't have to put that to the test (or anyone else, for that matter).

Offsides (who's sorely disappointed that his state turned red this year)

[...] in order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.
-- David Ben Gurion
EPU RCW #π
#include <stdsig.h>