They all were, back in the 1960s, to the degree that you can often just substitute a word here and there.
Sorry, this is incorrect.
Prove it. Provide one argument used today against same-sex marriage that is not identical in form to an argument used against interracial marriage in the 1950s-60s. So far, I have seen clear analogues to all of them. I have no problem saying I was wrong, if you have a truly distinct argument in form.
You believe in a separate status that has no functional or practical purpose, over a condition most people have a choice in or control over.
Sorry, this is incorrect (talking about the first part, not the second).
In that you don't believe in a separate status (that is, you support gay marriage)? Because I may have misinterpreted this:
My view, short take: Marriage is wrapped up in the concept of heterosexual sex and child bearing/raising. Evidence for this is vast. For example, infertility is one of the possible grounds for divorce in many states. Lack of [heterosexual] consummation is grounds for an annulment in many states. The reason I cannot marry my sister or my daughter is because of the possibility of conceiving a child. I could go on and on.
What homosexuals want is not related to any of that.
It sure sounds like you want a separate status. Not to mention there is the factually wrong assertion that homosexual couples are not interested in child-raising (do you really need evidence provided against that?), or the claim that a lack of homosexual consummation would not be a grounds for divorce, etc.
So, I'm assuming you think there is a functional or practical reason to deny same-sex marriage. So, explicitly, what does society gain from denying same-sex marriage that serves some tangible benefit? If two gay men across the street from you are married, how is your marriage affected? If your marriage is not, what is the benefit?
The decision to deny the ability to marry based on same-sex attraction is intolerant and is based on your prejudices.
Sorry, this is incorrect.(*)
Basically, I conclude that you have no idea what I believe or what my arguments are. Granted I've only posted a couple of times in the thread, but one would think you'd read/understand them before calling me a bigot.
I certainly don't want to be unfair to you. So far, you've only presented arguments that were factually inaccurate ('gays are not interested in child-raising') or that gays would be able to get divorced for the same reasons straight people get divorced, so gays shouldn't be married (really, think about that). You might indeed have some arguments that don't sound bigoted and/or come across as a double-standard. I have apologized to other posters before when I misunderstood their arguments, I will of course extend you the same courtesy.
(*) Later edit - unless you're just saying it's intolerant by definition, your definition, in which case I'll just say you're free to define things the way you want.
It's so funny how everyone in here pretends that I think I'm some sort of wordsmith. I'm just using the words the way the dictionary defines them. It's not my fault that the dictionary definitions are not as narrow as you want them to be, so you can stay comfortable in not being labeled.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intolerant
1: unable or unwilling to endure
2 a : unwilling to grant equal freedom of expression especially in religious matters
2 b : unwilling to grant or share social, political, or professional rights : bigoted
3: exhibiting physiological intolerance <lactose intolerant>
You are unwilling to grant or share the social right to be married to an adult of your choice (2b). Note the offered synonym is "bigoted".