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I find some people’s obsession with race in college admissions laughable. First off, 95% of colleges and universities have published requirements which makes ‘affirmative action’ irrelevant. But as sure as UCFBS will tout his Covid conspiracy theories, you can count on the hayseed parents of a dumbass kid to claim Poor Johnny was 'passed over' for some Black kid due to Affirmative Action.Affirmative Action? Surprised this hasn't happened sooner.
About the ruling on the website designer, that one was fairly narrow. They didn’t rule that she could avoid working for LGBT customers. They just ruled that the LGBT customers couldn’t force her to produce content that conflicted with her reasonably held religious beliefs. Which should be a decent middle ground. Especially since there’s a huge number of providers in the space that will gladly produce the content that you want.None of the rulings surprised me whatsoever.
Student loans? Roberts used Pelosi's "Biden has no authority to cancel student loan debt."
Affirmative Action? Surprised this hasn't happened sooner.
Refusing to make websites for gay weddings? How was this any different than the Colorado cake maker?
In terms of the latter: I feel like you do this at your own peril in today's times, especially on the grounds of "I don't wanna do it for the gays." This isn't 1963--most of the country doesn't have a problem with gay marriage at all. You want to preserve your views/free speech? Fine. You also run the risk of tanking your establishment as a result, which, to me, is a fate worse than *gasp* having to create something for a cause you don't believe in.
The web designer sued the State of Colorado. It was never a real case. No gay couple would 'force their whims' on a company that didn't want their business. It was a made-up suit designed to do what it did---make its way to the SCOTUS.Which brings up the question of why you want to use the power of government to force someone to do your whims when you can very easily turn your business to someone who wants to serve you?
Violating another person's civil rights should never be a religious right.At what point do you swing from being the oppressed to being the oppressor?
Where are you getting your numbers from?US Gov bailing out 10 (yes, ten) billionaires at Silicon Valley Bank for $13.3 BILLION: Sure of course
US Gov forgiving hundreds of thousands of normal people for the $43.8 MILLION in federally held student debt: hell no
But yeah keep worrying about what bathroom someone uses. Morons.
Not following the logic... If race, gender, sexual orientation have no bearing on performance, why is it a factor for any applications?I find some people’s obsession with race in college admissions laughable. First off, 95% of colleges and universities have published requirements which makes ‘affirmative action’ irrelevant. But as sure as UCFBS will tout his Covid conspiracy theories, you can count on the hayseed parents of a dumbass kid to claim Poor Johnny was 'passed over' for some Black kid due to Affirmative Action.
For the small minority of schools with actual competitve admissions, the SCOTUS wants all decisions based strictly on "merit."
Ooookay, I guess Admissions Committees will have to ignore race and stick with the usual academic stuff AND--OF COURSE--legacies, and gender, and geography, and political connections, and future donor opportunities, and athletic ability, and artistic ability, and musical abilities--hey, the music director is in desperate need of an Obo player.
Why stop at bakeries?Just so everyone is now clear, the new rule if you need a cake for any reason: you first tell the baker it's for a gay wedding. Only after they agree to make it then you can tell them what it's really for, explaining you didn't want to give business to a bigoted piece of shit.
After all the terrible excuse for christians go out of business we are only left with decent human beings, it's like evolution for cakes.
About the ruling on the website designer, that one was fairly narrow. They didn’t rule that she could avoid working for LGBT customers. They just ruled that the LGBT customers couldn’t force her to produce content that conflicted with her reasonably held religious beliefs. Which should be a decent middle ground. Especially since there’s a huge number of providers in the space that will gladly produce the content that you want.
Which brings up the question of why you want to use the power of government to force someone to do your whims when you can very easily turn your business to someone who wants to serve you? At what point do you swing from being the oppressed to being the oppressor?
Race: Most people today live in an increasingly multicultural society. Shouldn't our colleges and universities reflect that to prepare their students for success?Not following the logic... If race, gender, sexual orientation have no bearing on performance, why is it a factor for any applications?
This is basically an example of legislating from the bench.The web designer sued the State of Colorado. It was never a real case. No gay couple would 'force their whims' on a company that didn't want their business. It was a made-up suit designed to do what it did---make its way to the SCOTUS.
Violating another person's civil rights should never be a religious right.
Ironically, the woman says she is a "Christian." I guess 'do unto others as you would have others do unto you' wasn't Jesus Christ's message after all. Who knew?
It undeniably is. Who were the ones whining incessantly about "activist judges"?This is basically an example of legislating from the bench.
Another viewpoint, if you care:About the fairly narrow bit: https://www.vox.com/scotus/2023/6/3...lgbtq-ruling-neil-gorsuch-303-creative-elenis
Also, if this is true why the hell is the SCOTUS listening to fake arguments? Maybe they can next take up Homer Simpson's all-you-can-eat buffet lawsuit when he gets kicked out.
Key document may be fake in LGBTQ+ rights case before US supreme court
Christian website designer says she received email request from same-sex couple but ‘author’ says he did not send it – and is not gaywww.theguardian.com
Another viewpoint, if you care:
The Supreme Court’s ‘303 Creative’ Decision – Right Result but Not...
"Freedom of contract, property rights, and economic liberties in general became disfavored as advocates of big government got their way. That is why cases like 303 Creative have to be litigated under the First Amendment." ~ George Leefwww.aier.org
However, you want to spin it, it was a really stupid decision by the SCOTUS. So we REALLY want to go back to the "No Blacks Allowed" days before Civil Rights? I guess now it'll be "Straights Only."Another viewpoint, if you care: