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originally posted by: ProfessorChaos
a reply to: Benevolent Heretic
The question in the OP still stands.
Where is the outrage?
Why would the LGBT community attack one group for supossed discrimination, and yet ignore another?
After all, discrimination is discrimination, isn't it?
originally posted by: ProfessorChaos
The question in the OP still stands.
Where is the outrage?
Why would the LGBT community attack one group for supossed discrimination, and yet ignore another?
originally posted by: Prezbo369
originally posted by: Telos
originally posted by: Prezbo369
Muslims account for 0.6% of the population lol
And gays amount to the same figure. Yet they crave so much attention. Real princesses with tantrum for attention. Gee, leave the pillow at home and let society deal with what really matters.
No they just want to be treated like everyone else......but I can tell you have no interest in that.
originally posted by: Ironhawke
originally posted by: Telos
originally posted by: Prezbo369
Muslims account for 0.6% of the population lol
And gays amount to the same figure. Yet they crave so much attention. Real princesses with tantrum for attention. Gee, leave the pillow at home and let society deal with what really matters.
Ah, the good old ad hominem attack. Good call. Really makes me wanna take your side! Actually it isn't a tantrum when you want to be treated like everyone else. I myself am pretty ticked..except that I see this for what it is : yet another attempt by certain parties to stir crap up. There will be outrage, but let's face it, Muslims in this country aren't scurrying about like rodents trying to pass laws to marginalize folks, make discrimination legal or, you know, force states to shoot me in the head.
originally posted by: Benevolent Heretic
originally posted by: ProfessorChaos
The question in the OP still stands.
Where is the outrage?
Why would the LGBT community attack one group for supossed discrimination, and yet ignore another?
If the bakery had broken the law, you might see some outrage. This wasn't a real case of discrimination. The guy didn't even want a wedding cake. No lawsuit, no laws broken.
Yes, it's discrimination, but it's permitted by the state.
originally posted by: Prezbo369
originally posted by: ProfessorChaos
a reply to: Benevolent Heretic
The question in the OP still stands.
Where is the outrage?
Why would the LGBT community attack one group for supossed discrimination, and yet ignore another?
After all, discrimination is discrimination, isn't it?
0.6% versus 76%......pitiful
originally posted by: kaylaluv
a reply to: ProfessorChaos
Yet again, I will ask... where is the example here of a Muslim bakery refusing to sell a generic wedding cake with no pro-gay decoration whatsoever to an actual gay person? Because that is what happened with the Christian baker. And the pizza company didn't say that they wouldn't put pro-gay toppings on the pizza - they said they wouldn't sell the same pizza that they sell to anyone else to a gay wedding.
originally posted by: kaylaluv
a reply to: ProfessorChaos
Yet again, I will ask... where is the example here of a Muslim bakery refusing to sell a generic wedding cake with no pro-gay decoration whatsoever to an actual gay person? Because that is what happened with the Christian baker. And the pizza company didn't say that they wouldn't put pro-gay toppings on the pizza - they said they wouldn't sell the same pizza that they sell to anyone else to a gay wedding.
originally posted by: ProfessorChaos
originally posted by: kaylaluv
a reply to: ProfessorChaos
Yet again, I will ask... where is the example here of a Muslim bakery refusing to sell a generic wedding cake with no pro-gay decoration whatsoever to an actual gay person? Because that is what happened with the Christian baker. And the pizza company didn't say that they wouldn't put pro-gay toppings on the pizza - they said they wouldn't sell the same pizza that they sell to anyone else to a gay wedding.
That is not what happened with Memories Pizza. They were asked if they'd ever cater a gay wedding, by a reporter, not a customer.