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What do you think he would answer after the couple asked why he refused? THAT!
Most likely, the baker would answer just as they said they answered....
What do you think he would answer after the couple asked why he refused? THAT!
So then, the gay couple would be bigots ae well then since they didn't respect the beliefs of the store owners, right?
Many gay people have religion and they support same sex marriage.
Your number isn't make sense.
post #237
The gay couples that I know that are religious do not see same sex marriage as a marriage (because it is not the same thing).
there..... they refused to make one.Actually, they refused to provide a service. It is an important distinction. That is the difference between this situation and most of the comparisons. For one, a wedding cake is custom, meaning it has artistic value. It would be like hiring a lyricist and demanding they write a song about a particular subject.
And as pointed out when this thread started, people in the wedding cake business normally do more than just bake the cake...they attend the event and serve the cake and often help with a lot of the organization. This, again is where most of the other arguments fall short. A wedding cake involves much more than just ordering off of a menu.
therefore.... they closed it up.Technically they are not closing shop, they are closing up THE shop. They will still operate as a home business. They are most likely doing this so that in the future the line between retail business and service business will be drawn more clearly.
I have located an LGBT screenprinter in Portland. I wonder how they would respond to printing t-shirts for Westboro Baptist???
I have located an LGBT screenprinter in Portland. I wonder how they would respond to printing t-shirts for Westboro Baptist???
there..... they refused to make one.
therefore.... they closed it up.
And their business tripled when they made the move.
there..... they refused to make one.
therefore.... they closed it up.
no. that is quibbling.1) Yes, they refused a type of service. Not a customer. That is the distinction.
and that's exactly what they did.2) Yes, they closed the storefront but are still open for business. Just clarifying because usually when the phrase "closed up shop" is used, it refers to the business closing.
ask them?
Plan to. In fact I think we have to take the "war" to the gay shops. If they are going to target businesses, the favor should be returned.
Plan to. In fact I think we have to take the "war" to the gay shops. If they are going to target businesses, the favor should be returned.
Actually, TXgolfer is correct on this one. Making a distinction is not quibbling.
oh my. that sounds very hateful.Um, they will be. Churches across the nation are already discussing it.
they only went to support Chic-Fil-A.... not take the "war" to gay businesses.it should be good for business, look what happened to Chic-Fil-A
what are you all fussing over this issue? anyone who refuses to serve the same sex marriage/couple are IDIOT.
actually both of are you are incorrect..... just as bad as your demanding-something-that's-not-even-in-the-menu example.