Yes on Prop 8 Campaign was very profitable for it's investors

[smkyle1]

It’s important to understand how these people make their money. And make money they do. Each of the main promoters of this bigotry campaign may personally pocket as much as $10 million or more from the campaign.

For many this campaign had little to do with ideology or religion. It was a good way to make a buck.

Read this piece. It makes sense:

http://www.laprogressive.com/2008/10/27/the-profits-they-make-from-attacking-freedom/

[tekisui]

1. Do you mean "Yes on 8"?

[smkyle1]

4. I meant yes

I've been campaigning for "No On Prop 8" for so long. I have an aversion to Yes on 8. Sorry. I fixed the mistake.

[JackBeck]

2. Do you mean "Yes on Prop 8" ?

[Newsjock]

3. All about the $

It's widely thought that many of the "religious" "leaders" merely use the "religion" as a tool to manipulate the easily manipulated for the purposes of separating them from their money. The countless stories of LDS families giving $20,000 or more to Yes on 8 only reinforces that perception.

[closeupready]

5. Knights of Columbus gave $1,000,000 in support, according to SacBee's database

compilation.

[Psyop Samurai]

6. Recommending...

The methods of psychopaths must be exposed.

They thrive in cover of darkness.
___

oops... too late to recommend, but heartily endorsed.