11-01-2019, 06:16 PM
(11-01-2019, 04:50 PM)bfine32 Wrote: Let's assume the person from the organization who requested the message was not homosexual. Was that person denied service because of sexual orientation or because of the message?
What message was too objectionable for the owner to accommodate the customer?
Quote:I've already mentioned the High Court ruled on a technicality; however, the appeals Court ruled in favor of the defendant.
As I've also said: You don't have to agree with his believes. perhaps he's Jewish or Muslim and doesn't believe in the New Testament.
http://www.adfmedia.org/News/PRDetail/10505
Possibly he is Jewish or Muslim, but you can watch the video of the owner and draw your own conclusion.
It doesn’t matter if I agree with the owner’s beliefs or the customer’s belief, the local law which is designed to prevent discrimination based upon sexual orientation is what is applicable.
But, I think it is a fair to deduce the owner is Christian and if so my question applies.
