Update on the Kim Davis same-sex marriage license issue:
http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-...ees-for-couples-who-sued-kim-davis-says-judge
http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-...ees-for-couples-who-sued-kim-davis-says-judge
So society gets to foot the bill for her religious beliefs.Update on the Kim Davis same-sex marriage license issue:
http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-...ees-for-couples-who-sued-kim-davis-says-judge
So society gets to foot the bill for her religious beliefs.
Imagine that.
And if Kentucky had fired her as they should have to begin with, society would have had to foot that bill too for the ensuing lawsuit.
Imagine that.
And society is taking on a "keep your religion to yourself" attitude.
Imagine that.
Business is business and God is their business.And it looks like there's an even bigger poke in the eye coming now from the Ark Encounter project:
https://www.google.com/amp/amp.kentucky.com/news/state/article162508368.html
They just transferred ownership (as a for-profit company) of the Ark project (for $10) to the non-profit company Answers In Genesis.
That means they will pay no city, state, or federal tax on a $48 million parcel of land.
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I wonder if she would have turned away a hetero Jewish couple or a hetero atheist couple. Provided they gave her that information.
Exactly.The tax payers of Kentucky should be able to hire an attorney to sue her in a class action suit to cover that bill. But Walt is right, she should have been fired, for refusing to fulfill her job description.
People love the shiny objects. Religion. WOWWW.Guys, I felt the same way-she was elected to follow the law and serve the people.
I made that opinion known while the issue was in progress on another outdoor site and got a merciless beat down!