That's what I call it, anyway:
Lawmakers in Kansas are debating a bill that would make anti-gay discrimination legal in that state. The bill, which has passed in the state's Republican-controlled lower chamber, would offer legal protections for individuals, businesses and government employees who refuse to serve homosexuals on the basis of religious beliefs. The state's Senate Judiciary Committee plans to kill the measure by stalling the bill indefinitely, not allowing it to receive a vote by the entire Senate. Similar legislation has also been introduced in Tennessee. RT's Gayane Chichakayan reports on the controversial anti-gay legislation introduced around the country.
One might ask why persecuting Christians by stamping out First Amendment religious liberties isn't seen as "controversial". Because one thing these measures are not is "anti-gay". Anti-homosexual supremacism, perhaps, but that's a good thing, as I'm sure the Founding Fathers would have concurred.
Exit question: How long until the Department of Injustice & Revenge or King Hussein's pen and phone swoop in to crush this "red" state "insurrection"?
No comments:
Post a Comment