Mississippi House Passes Religious Freedom Bill, Edit ACLU files suit over bill (user search)
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  Mississippi House Passes Religious Freedom Bill, Edit ACLU files suit over bill (search mode)
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Author Topic: Mississippi House Passes Religious Freedom Bill, Edit ACLU files suit over bill  (Read 4867 times)
RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« on: April 02, 2016, 10:35:56 AM »

There's no necessity for a religious freedom bill. We've had a religious freedom bill since the ratification of our Bill of Rights December 10, 1791.


Republicans trying to undermine progress and are sore sports they lost.
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RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« Reply #1 on: April 04, 2016, 06:42:29 PM »

There's no necessity for a religious freedom bill. We've had a religious freedom bill since the ratification of our Bill of Rights December 10, 1791.


Republicans trying to undermine progress and are sore sports they lost.

You guys cheated. We voted for traditional marriage state by state (even California). We used the democratic processes to protect the definition of marriage. You guys used oligarchs in black robes. This fight isn't over by a long shot. Get ready for a president Cruz and a conservative replacement to Scaila. Restoring the rights of the states to decide laws regarding social issues (life, marriage, religious liberty). The rainbow jihad is going for revenge wanting to directly attack the economic and civil liberties of people of religious conscience. You can't say that that's not happening.

Rainbow jihad? Are you a Bryan Fischer listener?

Sorry to disappoint you but your vote does not apply to civil rights.
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RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« Reply #2 on: April 04, 2016, 07:35:33 PM »

I'm a Christian conservative, and I'm going to force my beliefs on you by legislation.

Upon forcing said beliefs, I should also tell you how persecuted us Christians are in America.
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RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« Reply #3 on: April 05, 2016, 02:00:15 PM »

There's no necessity for a religious freedom bill. We've had a religious freedom bill since the ratification of our Bill of Rights December 10, 1791.


Republicans trying to undermine progress and are sore sports they lost.

You guys cheated. We voted for traditional marriage state by state (even California). We used the democratic processes to protect the definition of marriage. You guys used oligarchs in black robes. This fight isn't over by a long shot. Get ready for a president Cruz and a conservative replacement to Scaila. Restoring the rights of the states to decide laws regarding social issues (life, marriage, religious liberty). The rainbow jihad is going for revenge wanting to directly attack the economic and civil liberties of people of religious conscience. You can't say that that's not happening.

So to protect religious people, LGBT people shouldn't have...you know...any rights?

Hold on afletich. Besides my opposition to gay marriage and military service, I'm actually quite tolerant of those of lgbt persuasion. When the debate over domestic partner benefits was going on I actually supported that. Just because I'm on the other side of the marriage issue doesn't mean I don't want to trample on all the progress the lgbt community has made. What has raised my anger is that an element of your community wants to threaten legal and economic destruction on folks of conscience just because they want to follow closely held beliefs on marriage and family.

I'm straight. Just a big gay rights supporter. Homosexuality is not a choice. Neither is skin color. Remember, the Atlanta Motel case and that the Civil Rights Act also applies to private property.

It seems hypocritical to choose to serve one so-called sinner group over another.
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RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« Reply #4 on: April 05, 2016, 04:23:30 PM »

There already is religious freedom here.

We can't outlaw gay marriage. So what's the next best thing we can do to chip away at their rights?
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RightBehind
AlwaysBernie
Jr. Member
***
Posts: 1,209


« Reply #5 on: May 10, 2016, 05:38:37 PM »

Isn't this whole punishing states unconstitutional? That would be like a waiter refusing to serve a person who has differing political beliefs. Wouldn't the waiter lose their job?

There's also the Supremacy Clause.
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