Silhouette
Gold Member
- Jul 15, 2013
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- #381
Bulimics might organize and insist that vomit urns be put on restaurant tables. Currently, restaurants only accomodate "straight" eating-orientations. Forcing bulmics into the bathroom to vomit after eating is belittling and hateful to them. Further, bulimia-orientation isn't illegal in any state that I know of. Yet they continue to be discriminated against at restaurants nationwide. What kind of a bigoted nation are we?
My point was not that they had organized as such or that they would, merely that they could. And it would be the identical "class" distinction since an eating-orientation is a behavior that the majority doesn't want to normalize by force, and a sexual orientation is a behavior the majority doesn't want to normalize by force. They are on the same legal footing. Both are dysfunctional fixated behaviors that the majority wants an interest in regulating out of the mainstream/examples to youngsters to mimic socially.
The Supreme Court above all other courts has a very keen eye for precedent and how it will affect their future decisions on same or simliar challenges. After all, what do lawyers do when they argue before them? That's right. They cite previous same or similar case law and use that as a shoehorn to wedge their current arguments to their favor. So SCOTUS bears this in mind on every decision they make.
In fact, it isn't an exaggeration to say that this is the lense through which every Decision they make is viewed first. Snarling up conflicting "classes" and "rights" and "priveleges" by setting unwield precedents based merely on behaviors is something the Court will not want to do to itself.
And they might not. Your pointless speculation is irrelevant to the fact that the Supreme Court has specifically protected gays from discrimination in Romer v. Evans.
My point was not that they had organized as such or that they would, merely that they could. And it would be the identical "class" distinction since an eating-orientation is a behavior that the majority doesn't want to normalize by force, and a sexual orientation is a behavior the majority doesn't want to normalize by force. They are on the same legal footing. Both are dysfunctional fixated behaviors that the majority wants an interest in regulating out of the mainstream/examples to youngsters to mimic socially.
The Supreme Court above all other courts has a very keen eye for precedent and how it will affect their future decisions on same or simliar challenges. After all, what do lawyers do when they argue before them? That's right. They cite previous same or similar case law and use that as a shoehorn to wedge their current arguments to their favor. So SCOTUS bears this in mind on every decision they make.
In fact, it isn't an exaggeration to say that this is the lense through which every Decision they make is viewed first. Snarling up conflicting "classes" and "rights" and "priveleges" by setting unwield precedents based merely on behaviors is something the Court will not want to do to itself.