Oklahomahawk
Boras' Client
In my earlier days, around 30 years ago and had the choice of what bathroom to use. My selfie stick would happy.
Did you get me that autographed Trump cap I asked for?

In my earlier days, around 30 years ago and had the choice of what bathroom to use. My selfie stick would happy.
I pity the first guy who decides to use the women's restroom in my city. It won't be a pretty sight.
I don't mean the 'let's go into a bar bathroom and get it on' I mean the adult male who follows a small girl into a public restroom.
And afterward they'll find out the man was just the little girl's father. Or a woman going to a costume party.
I didn't vote. My wife is mad.
The issue with the North Carolina law is that it was sold as a "bathroom bill," which is a strawman in and of itself, but it is actually a state sanction for discrimination against gays and lesbians. It's going to hit the state hard in the wallet, and rightfully so.
but it is actually a state sanction for discrimination against gays and lesbians. It's going to hit the state hard in the wallet, and rightfully so.
cause as most any minority group they care to only have their side be treated as equal to the majority view
it's why i would say who gives a **** to a lot of things like for an example gay marriage.
i don't give a **** that 2 men or 2 women want to marry but could understand why a minor group would care to have their view be accepted by all.
thus why some care when usually the majority don't care cause it is the opposite of their own view
It's a religious liberty bill, and the reason that states feel compelled to create these types of bills is because of court decisions that have decided against certain religious liberties. I find it a little bit ironic that these bills exist only because of leftist court decisions that have found that an individual has to provide a service for a ceremony that that individual does not wish to participate in.
It's a religious liberty bill, and the reason that states feel compelled to create these types of bills is because of court decisions that have decided against certain religious liberties. I find it a little bit ironic that these bills exist only because of leftist court decisions that have found that an individual has to provide a service for a ceremony that that individual does not wish to participate in.
But that shouldn't negate the fact that some folks care about the issue, but in a different way. Is it really absurd for a 21 year old woman to be concerned about a person with a penis using the same bathroom as she is? And if you think it is absurd, let me give you an example that might cause you to rethink that. 2 college girls at the University of Toronto were filmed taking a shower by two college boys in a non gender specific locker room unbeknownst to the girls.
No, I think the point of the bill is to protect individuals and individual business from anti christian assholes.
Beyond that I don't really have anything else to add to what striker has already posted.
No, I think the point of the bill is to protect individuals and individual business from anti christian assholes.
Beyond that I don't really have anything else to add to what striker has already posted.
Dissent is futile.
Yeah, we're obviously not going to reach a consensus here which is why I pointed to striker's post. Obviously there are those who believe that subjectively defined identities should be protected under discrimination law. But there are clearly instances where anti christian assholes have taken advantage of that protection. For example one employer was sued for listening to christian music, because it created a hostile environment.
So to answer julio's question the North Carolina law prevents cities from making bad discriminatory laws with too much subjectivity and leaves it up to businesses to work out that subjectivity. This goes to striker's op in which I believe he states that it's better for individuals and in this case individual business to decide, based on a myriad of factors, what is best in working out that subjectivity.
These anti-LGBT bills are just another way for the connected to send people they don't like to the back of the bus.
So, when you say "discriminatory laws," you mean "laws that prevent discrimination," right?