This Christian Family Refuses to bake a Gay Cake..Now they could go to Prison!!

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.

Is it fair to throw them in Prison?

  • Yes that's the law and i agree with it

  • I don't agree with the law but since that's how it is, too bad for them.

  • No!. european governments are out of control with free speech!


Results are only viewable after voting.
Status
Not open for further replies.
Feb 4, 2009
35,166
16,591
136
I'm not European however its trolling to ask someone to cook something for you when they dislike/disapprove of you. The simple answer is to prepare the cake in a real poor manner. Its also bad for a business owner to refuse someone service. Even the Pope is telling Catholics to lighten up on the gay fear.
There are so many appropriate ways of dealing with this I'm surprised we all get sucked into the drama.
 

GagHalfrunt

Lifer
Apr 19, 2001
25,284
1,996
126
You have no clue....

I have asked the Flying Spaghetti Monster for guidance on your assertion. He sent Cthulhu and Thor to appear to me in a lava lamp. They said that I do indeed have a clue, that Jesus himself was gay as proven by his hanging around exclusively with other single men and that god would want these cake fucktards sent to jail because he was on vacation the night they claimed to have talked to him.
 

alzan

Diamond Member
May 21, 2003
3,860
2
0
they should not have to bake the cake......they own their business and they should not be made to go against their religious beliefs!!

Hmm, not sure about UK's public accommodation business laws so I can only speculate that they're similar to the US; the UK has been dealing with business and the public for much longer than the US.

Whatever the law(s), most likely the shop will have to shut down due to the bad publicity from this decision.

I guess then the owners will have to turn to G-d for financial support. He'll probably shower them with money because of their "deeply held religious beliefs".
 

PowerEngineer

Diamond Member
Oct 22, 2001
3,566
736
136
for a minute there i thought this was in america.would sound about right,the crowd that preach's their tolerance attacking another religious group

This was in America:

http://www.oregonlive.com/gresham/index.ssf/2013/09/gresham_bakery_that_refused_to.html

While I agree this was discrimination, I wholeheartedly believe a lawsuit is not necessary, especially where there are more than plenty of bakers around willing to fulfil said request. No one was truly hurt (emotionally doesn't count) and was a small incident blown up for attention.

By extension then, I guess you'd say that the civil rights era sit-in's at Southern diners that refused to serve blacks were unwarranted as long as there were other restaurants where blacks could eat. And no reason to complain about job discrimination either as long as there's a minimum wage job out there to pick cotton? No. And emotional hurt does count.

they should not have to bake the cake......they own their business and they should not be made to go against their religious beliefs!!

No matter what those religious beliefs happen to be? Great... You get to do whatever you claim your god tells you.

What could possibly go wrong? :rolleyes:
 

DAGTA

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
8,172
1
0
The signs need to be updated

"We reserve the right to refuse service

... so long as it doesn't hurt anyone's feelings"
 

RU482

Lifer
Apr 9, 2000
12,689
3
81
UK...meh

the people in that pic are 28-30 tops....how could they have run a business for 22yrs?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.