martybegan
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2010
- 82,386
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Ah, so it’s a “you may drink from the the black people fountain” kind of stance you have.Your question isn’t the point. Say there’s a dozen bakers. Say there’s one. Doesn’t matter. The practice of our religion isn’t baking a cake. If it is, time to get a new job.Someone else getting married isn’t an exercise of your religion.Because that’s not what I consider the exercise or religion and i think it’s a little silly to say your religion means that someone else can’t do something.Well, then you don’t understand the issue.Really? They forcing the baker to come to their wedding and toast champagne?The person enforcing their beliefs here, are teh liberals who want to force people to celebrate gay marriage.
That would be the next step in the witch hunt. But you people need an offense to give you power over people.
So, if it is not baking a cake, it might very well be not attending.
Sounds crazy?
Go back in time 10 years and tell people about trans men competing in woman's sports. They would accuse you of the slippery slope fallacy and laugh at you.
Now, it's the law.
No, he does, you intentionally ignore a person's constitutional right to free exercise because it doesn't fit your bigoted viewpoints.
Who is stopping them from going to another baker for their cake?
Sorry, but attending church isn't the limit of free exercise.
That doesn't answer my question. Stop dodging.
Why is it time to get a new job? Why does not wanting to do one thing require them to give up their chosen profession?
And it does matter that the service can be obtained elsewhere, and that it's not really a Public Accommodation.
And we are not talking about practice, we are talking about free exercise.
That's your stance on social media. And a fountain is a public accommodation, it's not the same as a contracted service.
What is the damage done to the same sex couple having to go to another baker?