For all the people saying she "doesn't understand the case" can you explain the case ruling? I am asking sincerely.
So this ruling had to do with free speech and *creative* services...so what I understand that to mean is that the ruling doesn't mean that a pharmacy can kick a gay person out who wants to purchase items there. But if the service somehow involves speech or creative effort of some type, they can deny services to people under "religious" belief?
So here are my follow up questions...
"religious" beliefs can mean a lot of things, not just being anti gay. You can really turn any discriminatory thought into simple religious values. Can creative businesses now turn away interracial couples as well under the guise of "religious beliefs" or Jewish couples can be turned away by a Christian owned business etc?
What IS a creative service? So I understand creating a website has a lot of creative efforts involved, but wouldn't this also include wedding cakes? Are bakeries creative services? Are wedding dress shops creative services? If you own an art gallery, can you turn away gay patrons from your gallery? How does this work?
Isn't it weird that the plaintiff made up a gay couple? Shouldn't that concern anyone?