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I agree that the halal analogy is pretty daft, but I still think that even bigots (should) have the right to refuse service based on their beliefs. If the word spreads that the place is run by a bigot, then maybe they'll lose custom. But only if it happens organically, I don't agree with taking these things to the courts or media.
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Bigots are entitled to their bigotry but they shouldn't profit from it or discrimination.
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If a couple of Christian fundamentalists walked into a bakery run by a gay couple and asked for a cake saying, for instance, "Homosexuality is an abomination in the eyes of God", I would expect the gay couple to refuse point blank. They'd have my backing just like the Christian couple have my support in this instance.
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You're comparing 'Support gay marriage' to 'Homosexuality is an abomination...', that's two different ballparks completely. One is a message of support, the other is a negative derogatory comment. A better comparison would have been if the christian customers wanted a cake displaying a positive religious notion that the gay bakers disagreed with but oh well. I would not expect anyone to agree to making a discriminatory product, just like I wouldn't expect anyone to be forced to make products that support racism etc but if you were to come up with a 1:1 comparison (IE a positive religious slogan instead) then the gay bakers would have to make the cake whether they agreed with it or not. Running a business means sometimes supplying services to people you disagree with. |
No one should be forced to do something they don’t want to do be they Christians or gays in a business situation or a private one.
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Is this happening again ?? :facepalm: .
This reminds me of another story about a wedding cake . And I still feel the same way , taking the bakery to court is ridiculous ! . They could go to a different bakery or find another option. As other's have said it does feel like the message on this cake is looking for unnecessary attention. Like they're trying to bait people . |
Ok here’s one....
A gay butcher goes into a Muslim bakery which has no Halal signs on display and asks for a cake that says ‘support British Pork industries’ but the Muslim baker refuses due to religious grounds thus being discriminatory to pork munchers everywhere. He will still serve the gay butcher but he can’t in all conscience put that message on the cake. Should the gay butcher sue? |
No, the gay butcher should not. No-one in similar shoes should. Never mind the public hissyfits about not having your gay cake made, just go elsewhere.
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People should get over it. The law spoke
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The actual definition of bigot is
'a person who is intolerant towards those holding different opinions.' I would say that goes for people both sides of the fence on a lot of topics. |
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How this even got to court is the most disturbing thing, they should have been laughed at and told to pi55 off.
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for the vanity of a couple of herberts trying to get likes on FB VILE |
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