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originally posted by: poncho1982
a reply to: kaylaluv
So, rap artists are subject to justified discrimination then? Because the things they've said are WAY worse than the things Trump has said.
Yes, merely said, not done.
Ridiculous. This is the very reason that America has grown so weary of the left's hypocrisy.
It's always do as we say, not as we do with you people.
originally posted by: kaylaluv
a reply to: ketsuko
Yes you can refuse to serve someone if they are acting in a manner that is disruptive, threatening, obnoxious, etc.
You cannot refuse someone because of their race, gender, nationality, sexual orientation. But, you know this, so I don't know why I have to keep repeating it.
Has nothing to do with their sexual orientation, just their politics.
originally posted by: kaylaluv
The difference is, the entertainers aren't discriminating against Trump because of his race, nationality or his sexual orientation. They are refusing to deal with him because of his actions and comments.
The left doesn't have a problem with a baker or pizza maker turning away someone who comes in with obnoxious, unruly and disruptive behavior. That is a perfectly legitimate reason to refuse service to someone.
originally posted by: dawnstar
a reply to: poncho1982
or they could just say that they are overwhelmed with orders and wouldn't be able guarantee the order would be done on time...
that's acceptable...
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: ketsuko
I asked you this earlier but you did not reply to me:
Can a Kosher deli tell you to suck it if you want knishes for your Christian wedding being that it ain't Jewy enough for them?
originally posted by: ketsuko
I'm in the camp that says a business should have the right to refuse to provide a service.
I wouldn't imagine that same couple would be provided a Christian wedding service by a Muslim imam, either.
originally posted by: kaylaluv
a reply to: ketsuko
Being black, a woman, a Muslim, or gay is not subjective.
There are exceptions to the public accommodations laws just like there are exceptions to religious freedom laws.
You are not free to kill someone because your religion states you can.
You don't deserve access to public accommodations if you are being disruptive, obnoxious, threatening, etc.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: ketsuko
I'm in the camp that says a business should have the right to refuse to provide a service.
For any reason?
I wouldn't imagine that same couple would be provided a Christian wedding service by a Muslim imam, either.
A religious officiant is not a public business.