Tappier
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| Joined: 10 Apr 2013 |
| Total Posts: 14077 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:05 PM |
It better not become illegal for a pastor (or a speaker for any faith/religion) to speak out against the supreme court ruling/lgbt relations.
I imagine LGBT marriage being legal nationwide is going to open up the door towards fines, lawsuits, jail, for someone to speak out against LGBT relations.
I hope I'm wrong, and something like that never comes to fruition, but I'm not going to be naive and say "That will never happen!", like an ignorant person would. |
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spt188
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| Joined: 09 Dec 2011 |
| Total Posts: 12364 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:05 PM |
| lord tappier, do you approve or dissaprove of lgbtism |
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Tico56
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| Joined: 29 Jun 2010 |
| Total Posts: 970 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:07 PM |
| he disapproves just like richie |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:08 PM |
| I think priests, pastors, etc. still have the option to host a same-gender marriage in their churches. |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:08 PM |
Pastors can't deny someone's marriage now if that couple is of the same gender, it's now law since it's legal.
I am OK with this, and I am NOT OK with this |
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Shillary
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| Joined: 24 Jun 2015 |
| Total Posts: 326 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:09 PM |
"It better not become illegal for a pastor (or a speaker for any faith/religion) to speak out against the supreme court ruling/lgbt relations." do not worry, it is unconstitutional to make that illegal |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:11 PM |
"Pastors can't deny someone's marriage now if that couple is of the same gender, it's now law since it's legal."
I don't think that's true. |
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phoniex
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| Joined: 03 Feb 2008 |
| Total Posts: 34985 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:13 PM |
It's still perfectly legal to be a bigot because this country has freedom of speech as a sacred right. Now please stop making slippery slope arguments.
~Cookies need love like everything does.~ |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:16 PM |
"It's still perfectly legal to be a bigot because this country has freedom of speech as a sacred right."
Dissenting opinion =/= bigotry
Please quit using that strawman. |
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OnGP
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| Joined: 27 Nov 2010 |
| Total Posts: 8388 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:17 PM |
| it wont b because religion laws |
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phoniex
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| Joined: 03 Feb 2008 |
| Total Posts: 34985 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:18 PM |
@Tai
From Merriam-Webster:
Bigot: a person who strongly and unfairly dislikes other people, ideas, etc. : a bigoted person; especially : a person who hates or refuses to accept the members of a particular group (such as a racial or religious group)
Since this guy is clearly Anti-LGBT, he's a bigot.
~Cookies need love like everything does.~ |
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redlego98
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| Joined: 11 Jul 2008 |
| Total Posts: 8870 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:18 PM |
Their freedom of speech is protected, but, let me say that again, BUT, considering a church is a public place it is likely that it will be illegal to speak against it there.
Honest history is the weapon of freedom. |
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Shillary
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| Joined: 24 Jun 2015 |
| Total Posts: 326 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:19 PM |
"Their freedom of speech is protected, but, let me say that again, BUT, considering a church is a public place it is likely that it will be illegal to speak against it there. " this is not bongistan |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:20 PM |
"From Merriam-Webster:
Bigot: a person who strongly and unfairly dislikes other people, ideas, etc. : a bigoted person; especially : a person who hates or refuses to accept the members of a particular group (such as a racial or religious group)
Since this guy is clearly Anti-LGBT, he's a bigot."
That's not the definition I'm getting. The definition I'm finding applies more to the liberal left than the conservative right. |
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phoniex
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| Joined: 03 Feb 2008 |
| Total Posts: 34985 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:21 PM |
@Tai
I don't see how.
~Cookies need love like everything does.~ |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:23 PM |
big-ot-ry
[big-uh-tree] noun, plural bigotries.
1.
stubborn and complete intolerance of any creed, belief, or opinion that differs from one's own.
2.
the actions, beliefs, prejudices, etc., of a bigot. |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:24 PM |
| A sandwich is a food item consisting of one or more types of food placed on or between slices of bread, or more generally any dish wherein two or more pieces of bread serve as a container or wrapper for some other food.[1][2][3] The sandwich was originally a portable food item or finger food which began its popularity in the Western World. Today sandwiches in various versions are found worldwide. |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:25 PM |
Sandwiches are a popular type of lunch food, taken to work, school, or picnics to be eaten as part of a packed lunch. The bread can be used plain, or it can be coated with one or more condiments to enhance the flavours and texture. As well as being homemade, sandwiches are also widely sold in restaurants and cafes, and are sometimes served hot as well as cold.[4][5]
The sandwich is considered to be the namesake of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, because of the claim that he was the eponymous inventor of this food combination.[6][7] The Wall Street Journal has described it as Britain's "biggest contribution to gastronomy".[8] |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:25 PM |
| The modern concept of a sandwich using slices of bread (as found within the Western World) can arguably be traced to 18th century Europe. However, the use of some kind of bread or bread-like substance to lie under (or under and over) some other food, or used to scoop up and enclose or wrap some other type of food, long predates the 18th century, and is found in numerous much older cultures worldwide. |
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phoniex
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| Joined: 03 Feb 2008 |
| Total Posts: 34985 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:26 PM |
@Tai
So you're saying that I should stop being intolerant of this guy's (And many other's) intolerance?
~Cookies need love like everything does.~ |
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richiesan
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| Joined: 18 Oct 2012 |
| Total Posts: 13523 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:26 PM |
@tico but i approve of lgbt im under that umbrella |
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Shillary
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| Joined: 24 Jun 2015 |
| Total Posts: 326 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:26 PM |
| A sandwich is a food item consisting of one or more types of food placed on or between slices of bread, or more generally any dish wherein two or more pieces of bread serve as a container or wrapper for some other food.[1][2][3] The sandwich was originally a portable food item or finger food which began its popularity in the Western World. Today sandwiches in various versions are found worldwide. |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:26 PM |
| The ancient Jewish sage Hillel the Elder is said to have wrapped meat from the Paschal lamb and bitter herbs between two pieces of old-fashioned soft matzah—flat, unleavened bread—during Passover in the manner of a modern sandwich wrap made with flatbread.[9] Flat breads of only slightly varying kinds have long been used to scoop or wrap small amounts of food en route from platter to mouth throughout Western Asia and northern Africa. From Morocco to Ethiopia to India, bread is baked in flat rounds, contrasting with the European loaf tradition. |
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Shillary
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| Joined: 24 Jun 2015 |
| Total Posts: 326 |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:27 PM |
Sandwiches are a popular type of lunch food, taken to work, school, or picnics to be eaten as part of a packed lunch. The bread can be used plain, or it can be coated with one or more condiments to enhance the flavours and texture. As well as being homemade, sandwiches are also widely sold in restaurants and cafes, and are sometimes served hot as well as cold.[4][5]
The sandwich is considered to be the namesake of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, because of the claim that he was the eponymous inventor of this food combination.[6][7] The Wall Street Journal has described it as Britain's "biggest contribution to gastronomy".[8] |
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| 26 Jun 2015 04:27 PM |
| During the Middle Ages in Europe, thick slabs of coarse and usually stale bread, called "trenchers", were used as plates.[10] After a meal, the food-soaked trencher was fed to a dog or to beggars at the tables of the wealthy, and eaten by diners in more modest circumstances. The immediate culinary precursor with a direct connection to the English sandwich was to be found in the Netherlands of the 17th century, where the naturalist John Ray observed[11] that in the taverns beef hung from the rafters "which they cut into thin slices and eat with bread and butter laying the slices upon the butter"— explanatory specifications that reveal the Dutch belegde broodje, open-faced sandwich, was as yet unfamiliar in England. |
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