So true, so very true.. . .Sooner or later, most will have to admit that gays are just the same as everyone else. Usually because a family member, or loved one, or someone they truly admire turns out to be gay, and they can no longer support discriminating against them.
Just a few hours earlier tonight, the state legislature in Arkansas passed a religious freedom act similar to Indiana's and Gov. Hutchinson has promised to sign the bill into law. Very timely. Go Hogs!!
The Washing Post (a BLOG?) is not exactly a champion of conservative causes. Did you even read the article? You obviously don't have any grasp of the language and intent of ANY of the RFRA laws, including the Federal legislation. The squealing from the liberal wackos about this so-called anti gay legislation is nothing but political theater designed to gin up their base and create an issue where there is none."Virtually the same law", "shares much of the same language",n "laws like Indiana's" - notice anything they have in common?
Since you can't seem to grasp the obvious, I'll spell it out for you: Indiana's law is not exactly the same as the Federal and state laws that have been passed before.
One eeensy leetle difference: language that protects gays is not found in the Indiana version.
Ct does not have the same law, nor does any other state.
Your blog author is as obtuse as you are, on this subject.
This militant homosexual agenda completely ignores the rights of certain other groups, in this case religions who don't go along with redefining marriage as it has been recognized and practiced for thousands of years. But other cases have been effected such as Hobby Lobby mentioned in the above article. Personally, I'm still waiting to see what happens when a gay couple goes into a Muslim owned deli / catering service and demands that they cater their wedding, complete with pork sandwiches; or perhaps the pregnant woman who demands that a Roman Catholic doctor perform her abortion. The militant gays already have their equal rights, buy they continue to insist they be more equal than others - especially those who take their religion seriously.In 1997, the Supreme Court held that RFRA was too broad and could not be applied to states. So, various state governments passed their own versions. Twenty states have close to the same version as the federal government's, and a dozen more have similar rules in their constitutions. These states include such anti-gay bastions as Connecticut, Massachusetts and Illinois, where, as a state senator, Barack Obama voted in favor of the law.
The law says nothing about gays and was most famously used to keep the Obama administration from forcing Hobby Lobby and nuns from paying for certain kinds of abortion-inducing birth control.
"This big gay freak-out is purely notional," according to legal writer Gabriel Malor (who is gay). "No RFRA has ever been used successfully to defend anti-gay discrimination, not in 20 years of RFRAs nationwide."
...But we live in an age where non-compliance with the left's agenda must be cast as bigotry. Everyone is free to celebrate as instructed. This is what liberals think liberty means today.
http://townhall.com/columnists/jona...s-encourage-discrimination-n1979129/page/full
(Bold emphasis mine)
LOL ... yeah ... you'd think ...You'd think some would learn not to put the cart before the horse in this 24hour news cycle world we live in. lmao
LOL ... yeah ... you'd think ...
Our very own little Talibanista's and their Holy Agenda of Bigotry are about to get tossed under the bus ... yet again ...
Incorrect claims? List them.
The comment "you can't seem to grasp the obvious" was deserved: you missed the fact that not one of the sources you cited said the Indiana law is exactly the same as the others? You accept the examples I cited to mean "exactly the same", and you call out my "incorrect claims"?!
It is your fault that you make statements you can't back up. In this post, and many others.
Boy, Pence really screwed the pooch on this one didn't he?
Not only did the likes of NASCAR, NCAA, Levi Strauss and numerous other corporations come out against this law, he even garnered support from potential Republican Presidential candidates(Jeb Bush, Ben Carson, Santorum, Jindal and Rubio) before he had to put his tail between his legs and backtracked on the law.
That very well could be. But the way it is written , "not to be used for" and how it would be used are two different things.He has been saying from the start that the bill was not to be used for discrimination.
With all the issues going on at the state level, I not following why they are even spending time on this? Too many other things to worry about.