Yes…and obviously better educated, more knowledgable about the facts of the case than her, and certainly more intelligent. And more well-known worldwide in the professional running community than her.
It was a made up case and, as someone who has been a lawyer for 45 years, I think it makes a mockery of the judicial system.
While my many posts/past threads indicate that I am no Molly Seidel fan. I don't really see an issue with her venting about some court ruling. Atleast she has guts to speak of something political and outside of running compared to the formality many runners choose to have out of fear of being blackballed by the Running Establishment. It's her freedom of speech, that's the only thing I'll comment on Molly.
Check out her IG post where she’s giving the finger. Yet she fails to understand the SCOTUS ruling. Typical of someone like her striving to remain relevant.
I dont think she is being obscene. I think she is telling us her IQ is 2. What she says is exactly NOT what the ruling said. It is still illegal, as it should be, to deny service to anyone based on a protected class (sex, race, color, creed, religion) under the public accommodations doctrine. The question was, " can the government COMPELL SPEECH?"
The answer was a resounding no (save for the three justices that dissented based on feeling, not law).
Why Molly "2IQ" Seidel fails to grasp, is the ruling works the other way. I anti-alphabet person can't compel a gay company to produce content supporting traditional marriage.
I don't know Molly. Everyone has a right to an opinion. She looks childish in her post. She needs a burger or two. My observation means nothing. A reminder to those that run fast.....stick to that.
Yes…and obviously better educated, more knowledgable about the facts of the case than her, and certainly more intelligent. And more well-known worldwide in the professional running community than her.
It was a made up case and, as someone who has been a lawyer for 45 years, I think it makes a mockery of the judicial system.
You must not have any experience with constitutional litigation. There’s a reason none of the dissenters had an issue with standing. This was a straightforward pre enforcement challenge. You can always sue to establish your rights before violating a statute and risking prosecution, except in rare cases such as where statutes are moribund and the state has disavowed intent enforcement. The state here affirmed that it intended to enforce against the designer if she did what she wants to do. That’s always enough for Article III standing. Even more in the 1A context which has relaxed standing requirements to avoid chilling speech.
I'm trying to understand the position that says website designers can discriminate against LGBTQ customers but Harvard and UNC can't discriminate against Asians.
I'm also trying to understand the position that says website designers can't discriminate against LGBTQ customers but Harvard and UNC can discriminate against Asians.
Please help me out.
SCOTUS reaffirmed a religious freedom in this case. Colleges aren't applying a religious belief to their admission policy. It was a very narrow ruling and trying to equate it to slavery or other discrimination shows a lack of intelligence.
I'm trying to understand the position that says website designers can discriminate against LGBTQ customers but Harvard and UNC can't discriminate against Asians.
I'm also trying to understand the position that says website designers can't discriminate against LGBTQ customers but Harvard and UNC can discriminate against Asians.
Please help me out.
SCOTUS reaffirmed a religious freedom in this case. Colleges aren't applying a religious belief to their admission policy. It was a very narrow ruling and trying to equate it to slavery or other discrimination shows a lack of intelligence.
303 Creative had nothing to do with religious liberty. It was a speech case.