Nothing is set in stone until the US Supreme Court rules on it. If Prop 8 along with Massachusetts striking down DOMA as unconstitutional reaches the US Supreme Court, then what do you think will be the constitutional question?

Do individuals regardless of sexual orientation have a US constitutional right to marry?

As far as I have read, there is nothing written in the US Constitution about a right to marry. Furthermore, considering the source of the 14th Amendment, it was a legal protection for freed slaves and the children of slaves. How this has gotten attached to so many different groups of individuals since it's passage as an amendment remains a mystery to me. Must be that "living historical document" intepretation by the US courts.

Furthermore, can you cite a source of where this land in Manhattan has been bought by the Islamic group building the Mosque? I have searched and come up dry.

Well if its not on top of ground zero, whats the big deal? How much space is enough?

Im gonna agree with the part that they are out to annoy people, but again its not that big of an issue, its just the media saying "The bad guys who blew up the tower, are going to be celebrating over the site where thousands of people died  at".

yes we don't have the right to marry, but you cannot discriminate against a certain groups equal rights as the other people that are getting married, in other words you can tell everyone in the state they can't marry or you can tell gays and heteros they can marry.  I don't know what is so hard to understand about that.  That is arbitrary discrimination and is wrong based on the equal rights act.  You can't make a law that says gays can't get drivers licenses because it is not a right.  You cannot do that without a compelling reason.  The church can refuse the gays all they want, but the government cannot.  They tried to come up with a compelling reason in court, but lets face it there is no compelling reason other than if you just quote the bible.

i dunno that's up to you to find the source, they have said a million times on the news it is private land, they've had it for a while i understand correctly.

Gay marriage being legalized in inevitable.  Just like don't ask don't tell and interracial marriages.  It is against the constitution, and it is going to happen and you know it.  Do you really think 10-20 years from now gay marriage is gonna be illegal in the US?  They will try to stall it, but it is going to happen, they don't have the legal basis to stop it.

you're talking about an amendment to the constitution, 2/3 vote in house and congress and 3/4 of the state legislators too.  That cannot just be applied for 1 event and they can't contradict each other, it would have to apply for every similar event afterwards.  Extremely hard to do, and extremely hard to get rid of once you do it.  It's also not a vote for the common person.  I guess you're right it's possible, but it is extremely complicated and has a lot more consequences then just trying to change 1 event.

The only compelling reason is the extreme religious people always trying to run things. Like there word is law are something. lol

I'd be willing to bet that 99% of the people reading this aren't American, but just the European conquerers who decided to kick us REAL Americans in the ass and take our names. As a true American (as in my family's been here for 15000 years), I do not support this. Your people did nearly the same thing to mine, and we weren't exactly happy, and some of us still aren't over it.

nearly the same thing?  The US Killing millions of indians (mostly from their diseases, an independent study says between 10-114 million killed from direct result of US actions), forcing them off their native land, and killing their culture is the same as 3000 killed from tiny extremist minority of a 1.5 billion strong religion?  

Better plan: Make it a "Multicultural Center". Then nobody can complain! It's genius!