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Wing nuts are OK with businesses prying into the private liv s of free people under the guise of religious freedom to determine whether a potential client or the employee is gay and therefore undesirable.
Wing nuts will be wing nuts.
Staff is a perfect example.
Isn't that what the gays just did to Brendan Eich? They had to dig pretty deep to find a $1,000 donation in 2008.
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
You prefer to discriminate against babies? I believe in an unborn woman's right to choose. Do you think that if she could verbalize her wishes she would prefer to live or do you think she would prefer to be mutilated by forceps or burned with saline? The answer should be simple.
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
Discrimination is legal everywhere in the United States.
In fact most is government sponsored.
1) Affirmative action.
2) Tax breaks based on the race/sex of a business owner
3) Education grants based on race.
3) Business grants based on race/sex of the owner.
4) Businesses, openly and included in their written policies, basing buying practices on race/sex of a vendor owner.
Discrimination Is Now Legal In Mississippi
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
Wing nuts are OK with businesses prying into the private liv s of free people under the guise of religious freedom to determine whether a potential client or the employee is gay and therefore undesirable.
Wing nuts will be wing nuts.
Staff is a perfect example.
Wing nuts are OK with businesses prying into the private liv s of free people under the guise of religious freedom to determine whether a potential client or the employee is gay and therefore undesirable.
Wing nuts will be wing nuts.
Staff is a perfect example.
Some of us wing nuts believe in the concept of free association, and believe that exercising that concept is not bigotry. If I don't like you, and/or I disapprove of your lifestyle or moral choices, I have the right not to associate with you, or even do business with you. Nor, do I need your approval to make those decisions.
You, and all others, are free to live your lives as you see fit. You do not have the right to expect me to accept your choices, anymore than I have the right to expect you to give up your choices.
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
RacistThe poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
Bunch of nasty white trash in Mississippi
Cochran challenger drops out of rally with white nationalist | TheHill
Religious freedom has to start someplace. Why not there? Are you afraid that this freedom notion might catch on?
Religious freedom has to start someplace. Why not there? Are you afraid that this freedom notion might catch on?
My religion states that we hate Christians and need to shoot every one of them. So do I now have the right to go out and shoot any Christian I want based on religious freedom? Yea, didn't think so.
Well...at least until it's declared unconsititutional.
The poorest state in the union with the highest teen pregnancy rate, worst education system, second highest murder rate, and second worst obesity rate in the United States. Glad to see their priorities in order, and THIS is all they're worried about?
Oy!
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R) has signed into law a religious liberty bill that could be used to justify various forms of discrimination, including anti-LGBT discrimination. The bill, SB 2681, was approved by the legislature earlier this week after being a conference between the House and Senate. It differs from other states Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs) because Mississippi law defines the word person to include businesses, and thus it applies to corporations instead of just private citizens exercising their religious beliefs.
The Family Research Council, an anti-LGBT hate group, took credit for its passage:
The victory was a huge one for FRC, who worked with local churches and conservative policy organizations to coordinate a pastors letter in support of the measures with more than 600 signatures. That, in turn, helped to bring along the business community which, in Arizona, was so deceived by the media and outside leftist groups that it couldnt distinguish what the bill actually did. Mississippi companies didnt have that problem, because the state tuned out the propaganda and focused on the actual language.
Incidentally, Bryant will defend the legislation Thursday afternoon on FRCs radio show hosted by Tony Perkins.
A southern man dont need you queers around anyhow.
Religious freedom has to start someplace. Why not there? Are you afraid that this freedom notion might catch on?
My religion states that we hate Christians and need to shoot every one of them. So do I now have the right to go out and shoot any Christian I want based on religious freedom? Yea, didn't think so.
Religious freedom has to start someplace. Why not there? Are you afraid that this freedom notion might catch on?
Legislated bigotry isn't freedom.
http://www.pphp.concordia.ca/fac/pfaus/Pfaus-Kippin-Centeno(2001).pdf
Conditioning and Sexual Behavior: A Review
James G. Pfaus,1 Tod E. Kippin, and Soraya Centeno
Center for Studies in Behavioral Neurobiology, Department of Psychology, Concordia
University, 1455 deMaisonneuve Bldg. W., Montre´al, Que´bec, H3G 1M8 Canada
