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Sexy searching fuck Looking for a discrete FEMALE that enjoys MULTIPLE MEN cub looking for cougar for fun and Hagen. Neff: rights progress in this new Congress? By Neff, columnist, 8:52am EST A new team took the field last week, with the GOP flexing its muscle and might after big victories in the midterm election. As it prepared for a new on Capitol Hill, the Human Rights Campaign did some analysis that led its staff to conclude, in part, “Last year’s elections that resulted in the loss of the House to an anti-equality leadership, along with more anti-LGBT senators, certainly impede — but not entirely stop — pro-LGBT federal legislative efforts.” HRC was able to do some interesting number crunching, even before the first votes of the new session: • In the th Congress, we had pro-LGBT representatives in the House, anti-LGBT representatives and 65 reps with mixed records. • In the th Congress, we have pro-LGBT representatives in the House, anti-LGBT representatives and 43 with mixed records. • In the th Congress, we have 53 more anti-equality lawmakers in the House. • In the th Congress, we had 42 pro-LGBT senators, 35 anti-LGBT senators and 23 senators with mixed records. • In the th Congress, we have 40 pro-LGBT senators, 40 anti-LGBT senators and 20 with mixed records. • In the th Congress, we have more anti-equality senators than in the last session. Those stats make clear why the push to repeal “don’t ask, don’t tell” could not be delayed, and why so wish we had accomplished much more with the Democratic majorities of the past two years. Now, as HRC says, we face real roadblocks to progress and real threats that damaging legislation might move in the House, which was the case for a decade — from to. continues . 
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