What's funny About the Arizona so-called "anti-gay" law - is that it does the opposite of what the media says it does - and the ignorant sheeple are too dumb to realize it
It is not against current state law in Arizona for a business owner to discriminate against gays, or any other group.
What this law does is *restrict* that possible discrimination. But since the PC media portrays this law as being
anti-gay, the dumb ass low-information sheeple out there is too stupid to know the difference.
" Under current Arizona law, if a business wanted to discriminate against gays, they would not need this bill to be passed to do so. It is not currently illegal for a business to deny service to someone because they are gay. Some cities in Arizona have ordinances against it but there is no state law against it. If business owners in Arizona wanted to deny service to gays, they could do so in most of the state under current law."
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Given that, here are some of the main changes the Arizona bill would make:
http://www.christianpost.com/news/i...-license-to-discriminate-against-gays-115093/
It is not against current state law in Arizona for a business owner to discriminate against gays, or any other group.
What this law does is *restrict* that possible discrimination. But since the PC media portrays this law as being
anti-gay, the dumb ass low-information sheeple out there is too stupid to know the difference.
" Under current Arizona law, if a business wanted to discriminate against gays, they would not need this bill to be passed to do so. It is not currently illegal for a business to deny service to someone because they are gay. Some cities in Arizona have ordinances against it but there is no state law against it. If business owners in Arizona wanted to deny service to gays, they could do so in most of the state under current law."
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Given that, here are some of the main changes the Arizona bill would make:
- Those covered by RFRA would include "any individual, association, partnership, corporation, church, religious assembly or institution or other business organization."
- A religious freedom violation can be asserted "regardless of whether the government is a party to the proceeding."
- The person asserting a religious freedom violation must show three things: "1. That the person's action or refusal to act is motivated by a religious belief. 2. That the person's religious belief is sincerely held. 3. That the state action substantially burdens the exercise of the person's religious beliefs."
http://www.christianpost.com/news/i...-license-to-discriminate-against-gays-115093/