JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
- 16,520
Sil, if you are suffering physical and mental health issues because of the Board, please stop. Your family and friends need you.
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Sil, if you are suffering physical and mental health issues because of the Board, please stop. Your family and friends need you.
Rejecting your subjective opinion isn't rejecting natural law. As your opinion isn't natural law. Its just your personal opinion. Which defines nothing objectively.
The conclusion is that you made up the 'natural law of marriage'
[So your conclusion is then that the argument is straw reasoning: "Straw man" is one of the best-named fallacies, because it is memorable and vividly illustrates the nature of the fallacy. Imagine a fight in which one of the combatants sets up a man of straw, attacks it, then proclaims victory. All the while, the real opponent stands by untouched.
The conclusion is that you made up the 'natural law of marriage', pulled sideways out of your ass, based on your own relativistic assumptions. And you've offered us nothing but your own relativistic assumptions to back up your made up 'natural law of marriage'.
With your assumption debunked by one simple fact: there is no marriage in nature.
The 1st Element of Reality said:So the reasoning is that of straw?
Now the reasoning asserts that human physiology is comprised of two genders?
Are you coming to reject that fact?
The 2nd Element or Reality said:The reasoning further asserts that the two respective genders are designed specifically to join with the other?
Are you coming to reject that fact?
The 3rd Element of Reality said:The reasoning further asserts the the emotional nature of the respective genders compliment the other.
Are you coming to reject that fact?
The 4th Element of Reality said:The reasoning further asserts that the physical and emotional joining common to the purpose of distinct genders; wherein two bodies join into one sustainable body, that such represents the design standard as nature intended, thus the natural standard of the joining of two bodies into one legally recognized body, which is OKA: Marriage.
Now... are you coming to reject that fact?
W.R.McKeys said:Oh! So Natural Law is straw reasoning. Wouldn't Locke be shocked to learn that?
There's no 'natural law of marriage'. You made that up.
Well ok... Let's you and I break it down, shall we... (Reader you can go on to bed, as Skylar will now become OBSESSED with something else... ANYTHING ELSE, except this discussion.)
Again, your 'reader' is just you talking to yourself. ...
W.R. McKeys said:Now, the reasoning asserts that human physiology is comprised of two genders?
Are you coming to reject that fact?
W.R. McKeys said:The reasoning further asserts that the two respective genders are designed specifically to join with the other?
Are you coming to reject that fact?
W.R. McKeys said:The reasoning further asserts that the emotional nature of the respective genders compliment the other.
Are you coming to reject that fact?
W.R. McKeys said:The reasoning further asserts that the physical and emotional joining common to the purpose of distinct genders; wherein two bodies join into one sustainable body, that such represents the design standard as nature intended, thus the natural standard of the joining of two bodies into one legally recognized body, which is OKA: Marriage.
There is no marriage in nature.
Marriage is not subject to public accommodation.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
No, they shouldn't. Churches should not be subject to public accommodation laws at all. They are free to allow or disallow any person as they see fit.
Marriage is not subject to public accommodation.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
No, they shouldn't. Churches should not be subject to public accommodation laws at all. They are free to allow or disallow any person as they see fit.
Why not?
Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
No, they shouldn't. Churches should not be subject to public accommodation laws at all. They are free to allow or disallow any person as they see fit.
Why not?
I don't want the state interfering in matters of the church. Perhaps you do but I certainly do not.
Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
I don't know what you're going on about. To be clear, I'm adamantly opposed to PA laws. But just governed demands equal protection. If anyone has to obey a shitty law, everyone should.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
Bakers are not required to serve anyone whose behavior infringes upon their means to operate their business.
We're not talking about individuals who are of a genetic minority who are therefore subjected to irrational prejudices common to those who appear different, or who are struggling with severe physical limitations; issues which are inarguably beyond their control.
We are talking about people whose BEHAVIOR runs geometrically counter to the human physiological standard. Behavior which subjects them disproportionately to disease, which demonstrates a profound tendency toward poor choices in every aspect of their lives, stemming from severe mental disorder.
For Pete's sake... we're talking about people who SUE PEOPLE INTO BANKRUPTCY BECAUSE THEY REFUSED TO CATER THEIR PRETEND WEDDING.
Don't embarrass yourself by equating BEHAVIOR with genetic and traumatic physical deformity.
Churches are exempt, dumbass.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
I don't know what you're going on about. To be clear, I'm adamantly opposed to PA laws. But just governed demands equal protection. If anyone has to obey a shitty law, everyone should.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
Bakers are not required to serve anyone whose behavior infringes upon their means to operate their business.
We're not talking about individuals who are of a genetic minority who are therefore subjected to irrational prejudices common to those who appear different, or who are struggling with severe physical limitations; issues which are inarguably beyond their control.
We are talking about people whose BEHAVIOR runs geometrically counter to the human physiological standard. Behavior which subjects them disproportionately to disease, which demonstrates a profound tendency toward poor choices in every aspect of their lives, stemming from severe mental disorder.
For Pete's sake... we're talking about people who SUE PEOPLE INTO BANKRUPTCY BECAUSE THEY REFUSED TO CATER THEIR PRETEND WEDDING.
Don't embarrass yourself by equating BEHAVIOR with genetic and traumatic physical deformity.
Simple Google search.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
Bakers are not required to serve anyone whose behavior infringes upon their means to operate their business.
We're not talking about individuals who are of a genetic minority who are therefore subjected to irrational prejudices common to those who appear different, or who are struggling with severe physical limitations; issues which are inarguably beyond their control.
We are talking about people whose BEHAVIOR runs geometrically counter to the human physiological standard. Behavior which subjects them disproportionately to disease, which demonstrates a profound tendency toward poor choices in every aspect of their lives, stemming from severe mental disorder.
For Pete's sake... we're talking about people who SUE PEOPLE INTO BANKRUPTCY BECAUSE THEY REFUSED TO CATER THEIR PRETEND WEDDING.
Don't embarrass yourself by equating BEHAVIOR with genetic and traumatic physical deformity.
Churches are places of Religion. They do not offer a service, beyond providing a place where people of a common set of beliefs can come to worship and fellowship with one another.
To the best of my knowledge, Churches encourage all people to come and fellowship with the Father, particularly deviants.
All they ask is that people come with a civil demeanor and an open heart... .
Are you suggesting that Churches are turning away homosexuals?
I'd love to get the address of such a Church. I've got a few thoughts I'd like to share with the Pastor.
Churches are exempt, dumbass.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
Simple Google search.Churches do follow the same laws as the lowest common denominators.Getting back to the topic of the thread - if other "public accommodations" are going to be forced to service gay weddings, churches should follow the same laws as the rest of us.
What evidence do you have that such is not the case?
If bakers, and other service providers are to be legally required to serve gays, there's no reason churches should be excluded.
Bakers are not required to serve anyone whose behavior infringes upon their means to operate their business.
We're not talking about individuals who are of a genetic minority who are therefore subjected to irrational prejudices common to those who appear different, or who are struggling with severe physical limitations; issues which are inarguably beyond their control.
We are talking about people whose BEHAVIOR runs geometrically counter to the human physiological standard. Behavior which subjects them disproportionately to disease, which demonstrates a profound tendency toward poor choices in every aspect of their lives, stemming from severe mental disorder.
For Pete's sake... we're talking about people who SUE PEOPLE INTO BANKRUPTCY BECAUSE THEY REFUSED TO CATER THEIR PRETEND WEDDING.
Don't embarrass yourself by equating BEHAVIOR with genetic and traumatic physical deformity.
Churches are places of Religion. They do not offer a service, beyond providing a place where people of a common set of beliefs can come to worship and fellowship with one another.
To the best of my knowledge, Churches encourage all people to come and fellowship with the Father, particularly deviants.
All they ask is that people come with a civil demeanor and an open heart... .
Are you suggesting that Churches are turning away homosexuals?
I'd love to get the address of such a Church. I've got a few thoughts I'd like to share with the Pastor.