He didn't bake the cake BECAUSE they are gay. It doesn't matter whether he " likes " them or not. It is still discrimination. You can repeat bullshit as many times as you can without turning blue but it is still BULLSHITBut it wasn't discrimination. It was a religious observance. He didn't say he wasnt going to make the cake because he doesn't like gays, he said he didn't want to because it was against his beliefs. Theres a difference.You can't protect one person's liberties without trampling on someone else's? That is only true if you consider discrimination in the name of religious freedom a "liberty" Your right to swing your arm ends where my face begins.Lol, most people call me a conservative...I'm not, I'm more of a constitutionalist and I can understand how some would call me a Christian, after reading my posts here. Let's say that im still in the category of trying to figure out where my faith stands.That is a gross misrepresentation of what I believe . I do indeed believe that religious beliefs and practices should have protection. However I do not believe that religion should be used as a weapon against those that the so called Christians like you disapprove of for political purposesBecause in your world, religious people don't have freedoms, right? Since you probably dont believe the way they do, you feel they shouldn't have any protections under the law.
My point in this thread is that, in this instance, you can't protect one person's liberties without trampling on someone else's. The Baker felt lending his creativeness to the occasion would have been a contradiction to his faith. It was a religious observance, not discrimination. The Baker offered to sell them any cake already prepared, but he wouldn't, in his estimation, be a part of the event by making a product especially for the event.
Yes, citizens of the United States are servants of government. I feel you. Oh, and go to hell, ...