"....a fabulous hoax"
Posted on 01/17/2018 7:50:19 PM PST by massmike
A gay couple says in a federal lawsuit that a printing company sent them pamphlets with messages about temptation and sin instead of the wedding programs they ordered for their special day.
Stephen Heasley and Andrew Borg sued Vistaprint on Tuesday in Massachusetts. They were married in Pennsylvania in September.
The couple's lawsuit says they were horrified to find the package they received the day before their wedding contained pamphlets with "hateful, discriminatory and anti-gay'' messages. They say they hope their lawsuit sends a message that "there will be consequences for acts of hate.''
The printing company went on to say they are hoping to establish a dialogue with the couple so together they can use this incident as an opportunity to shine a light on important LGBTQ issues.
Vistaprint officials say they are investigating the incident to determine how and why the couple received the materials.
(Excerpt) Read more at necn.com ...
Let me be the first to call hoax.
waiting for the hoax
Oh noes, homo activists have been hurt and offended AGAIN!
"....a fabulous hoax"
Two perverts looking for a big payday....
This is none of the feds constitutional business at all. “Gay rights” at the federal level are patently unconstitutional. Time to fight back and shut down these unconstitutional federal laws and acts.
“They were married in Pennsylvania in September.”
No, they weren’t.
Investigate the hell out of this. Vistaprint is a rather prominent company. It’s doubtful anything like this would be allowed to happen.
Hang on...Federal court? Massachusetts? I suppose it’s possible that I could be called to serve on this jury.That would be way cool!
My first thought,too.
Yeah, right. They are so full of..
Vistaprint is reliable but would probably have deep pockets.
Hoax.
Hoax. To get a payday out of them fr their fake sham they are usurping.
Regardless of the blame it’s quite humorous.
Here’s a possible theory: a disgruntled GAY employee sent it to them, hoping to ignite a fire.
Almost all of these alleged incidents are hoaxes, and the above theory would fall under that category, just with a twist.
I would accuse them of being butthurt ... but ... you know ...
First clue this is BS: most people wouldn't be HORRIFIED. Talk about over dramatizing. Most people would say, "Who's the jerk who sent this" or "whatever" or "what a d-bag". But HORRIFIED? I doubt it.
Think, "...drama queen..."
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