Posted on 05/03/2017 2:37:23 PM PDT by Ennis85
Didn’t happen. This is attempted extortion.
Until respectable citizens stand up to this type of behavior it will continue. The accused appear to have not even represented anything like an anti-gay policy. No valid evidence was presented. The funeral home should counter sue Lambda and the two accusers for potential loss of earnings and duress. They can’t be allowed to make unsubstantiated allegations.
“Whats wrong is that a useful word has been rendered useless.”
Actually, in the “gay” culture, there was NEVER anything wrong with “partner” to them, as couples until the “gay activist” agenda to deconstruct marriage as it’s always been known. In the context of how it was used it was unequivocally understood as “partners” in romantic couple. Neither “wife” nor “husband” was needed or commonly used, to no one’s dismay.
They deny it and I believe them. The only prerequisite to getting planted is being dead.
My point is that there is now no word for a business partner, songwriting partner, comic partner.
Mississippi juries will vote for which side gives them the most money. #JackpotJustice.
One might think that a New York City jury (just to pick one example) would rule in favor of this pervert while a Mississippi jury would rule against.
I work in the industry...no funeral home would say no to a paying customer. I call BS on this story.
I’m astounded the paper used that headline. Guess the Gaystapo libs haven’t taken over the press there.
Not for long. This particular church's case hung on the "ministerial exception," a horrific concocted precedent that makes unconstitutional state involvement in churches the RULE except for some ministerial positions, which the state will determine.
Church's unassailable right to conduct themselves according to their faith's dictates ought to be the absolute, presumed rule, not the exception. At least in a constitutional America.
It would seem easy enough to prove the breach of contract part. Because there would be an actual legal instrument. I’m eager to see if there was one.
Hopefully, their attorneys will suggest that.
A Mississippi jury will vote for whoever offers the most money.
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