GoFundMe acct started to help 'Sweet Cakes' fight off Gay Nazi's and state

for those wishing to provide support

they have set up on another site

Christian Couple Faces 135 000 Fine

Is there a way to know how much was raised?

They raised about $130K, when the plug was pulled, and Melissa does say they were informed they will be able to keep it.
The rest will be raised on the new site they are now on, so all in all things look good at the moment.
As long as the bigot check clears, it's all good.

We're happy to help out anyone threatened by the gay gestapo and their liberal nazi brothers.
 
Sorry that Anarchism/socialism has actually worked before, and quite wonderfully. Keep spewing retardation.

Socialism has never worked and you're only proving how ignorant you really are.
HAHAHAHAHAHHA. The ignorant denial of history is always fun to laugh at. Revolutionary Catalonia, the free territory of ukraine, the paris commune... All we have are claimed socialist states these days..

Ignorant. Just because you choose a stupid screen name does not mean you know history. Socialism has never worked, that's simply Econ 101
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune? The free ukraine territories? The anarchists/socialists in spain?

Dude, you're ignorant and I'm not playing your game today. Socialism has never worked....Econ 101
How am i ignorant if I've given you actual examples, that are just a few examples, and you still claim it hasn't worked.
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
Paris Commune - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You fail to realize the significance and the success the commune had for when it existed, let's not forget these are the working people. Let's not forget the free territory of ukraine either.
 
for those wishing to provide support

they have set up on another site

Christian Couple Faces 135 000 Fine

Is there a way to know how much was raised?

They raised about $130K, when the plug was pulled, and Melissa does say they were informed they will be able to keep it.
The rest will be raised on the new site they are now on, so all in all things look good at the moment.

Wonderful. The people win again.
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
he Commune adopted the discarded French Republican Calendar during its brief existence and used the socialist red flagrather than the republican tricolor. Despite internal differences, the Council began to organise the public services essential for a city of two million residents. It also reached a consensus on certain policies that tended towards a progressive, secular, and highly-democratic social democracy. Because the Commune met on fewer than sixty days in all, only a few decrees were actually implemented. These included:

  • separation of church and state;
  • remission of rents owed for the entire period of the siege (during which payment had been suspended);
  • abolition of night work in bakeries;
  • granting of pensions to the unmarried companions and children of national guardsmen killed in active service;
  • free return by pawnshops, of all workmen's tools and household items, valued up to 20 francs, pledged during the siege;
  • postponement of commercial debt obligations, and the abolition of interest on the debts;
  • right of employees to take over and run an enterprise if it were deserted by its owner; the Commune, nonetheless, recognized the previous owner's right to compensation;
  • prohibition of fines imposed by employers on their workmen.[39]
The decrees separated the church from the state, appropriated all church property to public property, and excluded the practice of religion from schools. In theory, the churches were allowed to continue their religious activity only if they kept their doors open for public political meetings during the evenings. In practice, many churches were closed, and many priests were arrested and held as hostages, in the hope of trading them for Blanqui, imprisoned in Brittany since 17 March.[40]

The workload of the Commune leaders was usually enormous. The Council members (who were not "representatives" but delegates, subject in theory to immediate recall by their electors) were expected to carry out many executive and military functions as well as their legislative ones. Numerous organizations were set up during the siege in the localities (quartiers) to meet social needs, such as canteens and first-aid stations. For example, in the 3rd arrondissement, school materials were provided free, three parochial schools were "laicised", and an orphanage was established. In the 20th arrondissement, schoolchildren were provided with free clothing and food. At the same time, these local assemblies pursued their own goals, usually under the direction of local workers. Despite the moderate reformism of the Commune council, the composition of the Commune as a whole was much more revolutionary. Revolutionary factions included Proudhonists (an early form of moderate anarchism), members of the international socialists, Blanquists, and more libertarian republicans.
Let's keep in mind they were under constant attack, and this had never been done before.
 
Shame that that Sweet Cakes choose to ignore the law but that is what fines are for.
Shame on gay activists for ignoring the people and changing marriage laws to mimic heterosexuals to brainwash people into believing gender doesn't matter.
 
I'm happy it all worked out and there are enough good people left in the world who want a free society rather than an "equal" one... I can't believe the 135k fine would stand. That's so absurd. There's no way a couple owning a bakery would have the means to pay a fine that large.
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
Paris Commune - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You fail to realize the significance and the success the commune had for when it existed, let's not forget these are the working people. Let's not forget the free territory of ukraine either.
Yes, I fail to see the significance and the success because neither existed. A band of commies holing up for two months isn't how rational beings define success.
 
I'm happy it all worked out and there are enough good people left in the world who want a free society rather than an "equal" one... I can't believe the 135k fine would stand. That's so absurd. There's no way a couple owning a bakery would have the means to pay a fine that large.
That's the point. They want to destroy anyone that refuses to grab their ankles for them. They want them out of business and living in a tent.
 
I'm happy it all worked out and there are enough good people left in the world who want a free society rather than an "equal" one... I can't believe the 135k fine would stand. That's so absurd. There's no way a couple owning a bakery would have the means to pay a fine that large.
That's the point. They want to destroy anyone that refuses to grab their ankles for them. They want them out of business and living in a tent.

One of these days they are going to go after the wrong person and it will get ugly. Maybe that's what it will take
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
Paris Commune - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You fail to realize the significance and the success the commune had for when it existed, let's not forget these are the working people. Let's not forget the free territory of ukraine either.
Yes, I fail to see the significance and the success because neither existed. A band of commies holing up for two months isn't how rational beings define success.
Yes, yes, ignore the free Ukraine.
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
Paris Commune - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You fail to realize the significance and the success the commune had for when it existed, let's not forget these are the working people. Let's not forget the free territory of ukraine either.
Yes, I fail to see the significance and the success because neither existed. A band of commies holing up for two months isn't how rational beings define success.
Yes, yes, ignore the free Ukraine.
You need to be a bit more specific. Last I heard Ukraine was in a world of hurt.
 
I'm happy it all worked out and there are enough good people left in the world who want a free society rather than an "equal" one... I can't believe the 135k fine would stand. That's so absurd. There's no way a couple owning a bakery would have the means to pay a fine that large.
That's the point. They want to destroy anyone that refuses to grab their ankles for them. They want them out of business and living in a tent.

One of these days they are going to go after the wrong person and it will get ugly. Maybe that's what it will take
Things are going to get bad if they continue to have communist type fines like this. "If you don't think what we think then we'll take all of your possessions leaving your family in poverty"
 
I do know history, you seem to not know any. Are you ignoring the paris commune?
LOL !!!


Fighting Over the Paris Commune - The New Yorker
Then, in February of 1871, new legislative elections were held throughout France, and a majority returned in favor of an as yet ill-defined form of republican royalism. The Assembly, led by the aging statesman Adolphe Thiers—a politician under the Second Republic, who had been don’t-poke-the-bear wise about the war with the Germans before it started—soon declared itself the Third Republic. The people of Paris, always farther to the left than the rest of France, feared that the new republic would be republican in name only, and began organizing their own, alternative regime in the capital.

A confrontation between what remained of the regular French Army, the Versaillais, and Paris’s popular militia, known as the National Guard, ended with the death of two generals, and the royalist-minded government fled Paris for Versailles, the old seat of the French kings. In Paris, a left-wing Communard government, protected by the National Guard, rose up and seized power, and for about two months that spring tried to rule on radical principles.

It made various feints at self-organization, and offered statements of purpose that still seem prophetically advanced—particularly the boldly feminist ones. It also insulted the clergy and the few remaining rich people, and committed mostly disorganized acts of looting and reprisal against its ancient political enemies, including tearing down Thiers’s house and toppling the Place Vendôme column with its statue of Napoleon. (It’s back.)
Paris Commune - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You fail to realize the significance and the success the commune had for when it existed, let's not forget these are the working people. Let's not forget the free territory of ukraine either.
Yes, I fail to see the significance and the success because neither existed. A band of commies holing up for two months isn't how rational beings define success.
Yes, yes, ignore the free Ukraine.
You need to be a bit more specific. Last I heard Ukraine was in a world of hurt.
Research the free territories of Ukraine. They were ultimately put down due to the Bolsheviks and other groups fighting them.
 
Research the free territories of Ukraine. They were ultimately put down due to the Bolsheviks and other groups fighting them.
I'm not doing your homework for you.
Free Territory - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Where's the relevant content? You sure are a lazy fuck. No wonder you like the Marxist thing. Wikipedia isn't a reliable source for anything though.
That's why you look at the relevant cited sources.
 

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