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KENNEBUNKPORT, ME, September 27, 2013 (LifeSiteNews.com) – Former President George H.W. Bush and former First Lady Barbara Bush acted as witnesses at a lesbian “wedding” last Saturday.

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The 41st president of the United States signed the legal document on behalf of Bonnie Clement and Helen Thorgalsen.

The two women, who own a store in the town of Kennebunkport, have known the Bushes for decades.

They said having the president play a ceremonial role in their union helped normalize homosexuality.

“Who would be best to help us acknowledge the importance of our wedding as our friends and as the former leader of the free world?” Clement asked. “When they agreed to do so, we just felt that it was the next acknowledgment of being ‘real and normal.’”

She quickly posted a picture of the 89-year-old signing the license in his wheelchair, wearing his signature loud socks, one red and one blue.

Barbara and Laura Bush have both stated they support same-sex “marriage.” Both also support abortion-on-demand.

George W. Bush's daughter, who is also named Barbara, supports marriage redefinition, as well.

Perhaps most impacted is son Jeb Bush, the former Florida governor who hopes to become the third Bush in the White House in 2016. Jeb says same-sex “marriage” should be left up to the states to decide, but stated last year that loving gay couples “should be held up as examples for others to follow.”

The elder President Bush's reversal of his “no new taxes” pledge, his willingness to sign a bill enforcing racial quotas, and his indifference to social issues like abortion triggered a primary challenge from pundit Pat Buchanan.

In his speech at the 1992 Republican National Convention, Buchanan said, “This election is about much more than who gets what. It is about who we are. It is about what we believe. It is about what we stand for as Americans.”

He said the election was one front in a large “cultural war, as critical to the kind of nation we will one day be as was the Cold War itself.”

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Some blamed Buchanan's speech, rather than Bush's lackluster campaign, for the president's loss – a tactic repeated with Sarah Palin in 2008 and the pro-life/pro-marriage movement in 2012.