martybegan
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2010
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If you offer a service to the public, then you are subject to public accommodation laws.
If the service you offer to the public includes baking cakes, then you are subject to public accommodation laws pertaining to baking cakes.
No, you cannot be forced to bake "mature themed" cakes as that is another type of service.
No, you cannot be forced to write "The questions in this thread are mostly an admission ignorance with some on the conservative side being deliberately obtuse" because that too would be a different kind of service.
If you opened up a shop that offered adult themed cakes with offensive messages, then that service would be subject to public accommodation... and special zoning!...laws.
Except this is not about public accommodation laws because these businesses do not meet the constitutional definition of public accommodations.
Excuse me? What business does not meet the definition of public accommodation, the baker? Did you completely miss the ruling that the thread is about?
it depends on the liberal judge interpreting the statue. What they were meant to protect was a business where you walk in, and get the exact same service/product, and walk out, lunch counters, gas stations, hotels, etc.
What it has been stretched to is any business, which is in my opinion, not part of the laws in question.