T-Shirt Company Sued

[*bfine32*]

(11-04-2019, 08:23 PM)fredtoast Wrote: Your comment is not "simple" it is "simple minded".

The Supreme Court never said nobody was discriminated against.  Here is what they said,


“Because an ‘individual’ did not file the claim, but rather an organization did, we would have to determine whether the organization is a member of the protected class, which we find impossible to ascertain,” the 11-page ruling stated.

The ruling means that the court didn’t ultimately determine whether Hands On Originals violated Lexington’s fairness ordinance.


But keep making up stuff to defend the discrimination against the LGBTQ community.  Eventually the US Supreme Court will rule on it or the legislation will be changed to define the LGBTQ as part of a protected class.  Discrimination in the name of religion always loses in the long run.  See: womens' voting rights, interracial marriage, and same sex marriage.

You can keep your right to worship and believe what you want, but your desire to discriminate and deny fellow citizens equal protection under the law based on your religion will not stand.

Maybe, just maybe the Supreme Court held that view because an organization is not an individual. The court of Appeals got it, the SC got it, but folks that rule with their heart instead of ruling blindly to such influences will not. 

Tell me who was discriminated in this case.