Sorry, you strongly dislike their very identity. I don't give AF about winning elections if it means bowing down to religious fools/bigots.
Understood. Like most liberals, you hate everything good and love everything is bad.
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Sorry, you strongly dislike their very identity. I don't give AF about winning elections if it means bowing down to religious fools/bigots.
The baker told what happened in multiple interviews. He's not against them personally, he's against same-sex marriage. It's amazing that you can't understand this. It's not that complicated.
Baking a cake does not violate the baker’s religious principles. Simply baking a cake is not an affirmation of support. I’m sure he has baked plenty of cakes for children born out of wedlock with nary a fuss.
Now, if the couple was asking the baker to design a cake that said “I support gay marriage”...that’s a different story.
Understood. Like most liberals, you hate everything good and love everything is bad.
You are the perfect rube for religious cultism: simple-minded and averse to independent thought.
Oh, that's the baker's version. Totally credible then. LOL
Actually, you're the simple one in this thread. You call people bigots that disagree with you and you want to destroy them. You're a fascist.
You also clearly have not researched this case at all which is why you're making so many errors and have such a shallow understanding.
They did ask him to design a cake. He said he was willing to sell them anything but he did not design Cakes for same-sex marriages. That's when the Democrats tried to destroy him.
I already did, in post #57.
What errors did I make? You're a hurt little choir boy, huh?
BS. You want Sharia Law? You seem to argue for it. Oh that's right, you want Christian Sharia Law. You want discrimination against someone born a certain way to be acceptable. That's not America.
Why does reductio ad absurdum play such a prominent role in many of your arguments? Are you incapable of nuanced thought?Touche'. You're okay with religion dictating our laws, and discriminating against law abiding citizens as long as no one kills them.
I am aware. Simply designing a cake does not equal support of gay marriage. He could have easily designed a generic cake for the wedding that would not have been an imposition on his religious convictions. Like I said, he undoubtedly has made cakes before (I.e. cakes for babies born out of wedlock) that presumably go against his religious beliefs.
Why does reductio ad absurdum play such a prominent role in many of your arguments? Are you incapable of nuanced thought?
No, because your argument is hypocritical. It's religious law you want.
The baker considers his cakes to be art. He does not want to be forced to violate his beliefs. He said he would sell them any pre-made cake.
He has turned down offers for his cakes for other reasons in the past.
You and @Menace Sockeyes really need to learn more about this case before you comment on it.
I am aware of the facts of the case, thanks. I am not convinced that designing a generic cake would in any way violate his religious principles.
I am aware of the facts of the case, thanks. I am not convinced that designing a generic cake would in any way violate his religieous principles.
My opinion is that same-sex couples have every right to get married, but people who don’t want to participate in their wedding shouldn’t be forced to.No, because your hipocrisy is absurd. It's religious law you want.
Yes, Americans should not be persecuted by the government for their religious beliefs. It's the fundamental core right in our constitution. If the Supremes allow this, then the Constitution is meaningless.
Again with the Sharia Law argument. Do you guys not realize how stupid you look when you play that card?
My opinion is that same-sex couples have every right to get married, but people who don’t want to participate in their wedding shouldn’t be forced to.
Claiming religious beliefs doesn't trump all. If you were educated in the law, you would know that.
Narrator: "But, indeed, NO ONE was forced to participate in any gay wedding here, something the silly Conservative didn't seem to be able to process through his feeble mind"
You have that backwards, sport. Colorado passed a law that forces people to violate their religious principles. Not the other way around.
Writing, "Happy Wedding, Adam and Steve" on the cake is a form of participation.
Colorado passed a law that requires people to keep their religion to themselves, and in their own churches, and not force those beliefs onto others who may not share them.
Colorado passed a law that requires people to keep their religion to themselves, and in their own churches, and not force those beliefs onto others who may not share them.
I think this case went to the Supreme Court in December. How long does it take those jerks to make a decision?
Its been a bit windy in DC recently. So, RGB hasn't been able to get past the third step of the courthouse. Gonna be a bit longer.
When did I play the Sharia Law card?Do you realize how stupid YOU look, when YOU play it?
Nope. Not remotely close.
That is patently unconstitutional.
When did I play the Sharia Law card?
They did not ask the baker for a generic cake. They wanted a specially designed cake. He offered them a generic cake and they refused.
You don't understand the facts of the case.
The two plaintiffs could have simply went someplace else instead of trying to ruin the baker because he disagrees with their lifestyle.
No, it is not. There is no infringement on someone's beliefs nor their ability to practice their religion.
If this baker required everyone to recite the Lord's Prayer before selling a cake, and someone refused, would you be ok with that?
Selling a cake is a financial transaction; not a religious belief or act.
Ugh. I am aware they wanted a custom designed cake. If the cake was meant to say “congratulations on the gay wedding”, there are First Amendment implications. If the cake was just a generic design (in that it is indistinguishable from a cake for a straight couple’s wedding), then I do not see how it violates the baker’s religious beliefs. Admittedly I do not know the exact design the couple wanted.
They did not ask the baker for a generic cake. They wanted a specially designed cake. He offered them a generic cake and they refused.
You don't understand the facts of the case.
Ugh. I am aware they wanted a custom designed cake. If the cake was meant to say “congratulations on the gay wedding”, there are First Amendment implications. If the cake was just a generic design (in that it is indistinguishable from a cake for a straight couple’s wedding), then I do not see how it violates the baker’s religious beliefs. Admittedly I do not know the exact design the couple wanted.
Ugh. I am aware they wanted a custom designed cake. If the cake was meant to say “congratulations on the gay wedding”, there are First Amendment implications. If the cake was just a generic design (in that it is indistinguishable from a cake for a straight couple’s wedding), then I do not see how it violates the baker’s religious beliefs. Admittedly I do not know the exact design the couple wanted.
Pretty sure the request it say: Big Gay ButtSecks Wedding.
Seems like the baker lacked humor.