Why not just leave others alone and hire someone who would like to take your picture?
If they were we could sure have a lot of fun. There was a faith a while back with Temple Prostitutes. They got away with it, tax free, for a bit.Your religious beliefs are not a catch-all to justify any kind of behavior you want to do.
Sorry to inform you.
Why not just leave others alone and hire someone who would like to take your picture?
It's a rock and hard place but over time the issue will solve itself. For those caught in the bind, I would switch to photographing kids sports and babies. We aren't back to the days of no blacks or Jews need apply.
It's a rock and hard place but over time the issue will solve itself. For those caught in the bind, I would switch to photographing kids sports and babies. We aren't back to the days of no blacks or Jews need apply.
The Christians already do obey it, in housing, public event spaces, restaurants, and all other Public Accommodations. It's the law and now it's being applied to this. The higher courts might knock out an exception for a time but it won't be for long and don't count since they know the issue will resolve itself given time. You don't get to run your business by different rules just because you're a right-wing Christian.You're out of your mind. This will not stand in the federal courts. What's wrong with you? Christians are not going to stand for this or obey it! Religious liberty is the new civil rights fight.
August 25, 2013
By Tom Trinko
American Thinker
The New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendments does not apply to people who work for a living.
The First Amendment says:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Given that a person exercises his religion by living his life in harmony with his beliefs, any attempt by government to force people to commit sins is a clear and direct repudiation of the targeted individual's First Amendment rights.
Nonetheless, the New Mexico Supreme Court has found that a photographer who declined to photograph a gay "wedding" was at fault. One judge said:
[Some people] now are compelled by law to compromise the very religious beliefs that inspire their lives. Though the rule of law requires it, the result is sobering. It will no doubt leave a tangible mark on the Huguenins and others of similar views.
... t is the price of citizenship.
The flaws in this reasoning are so great that one cannot help but wonder if this is an explicit attempt to overthrow the Constitution.
The first glaring error is the Court's assumption that the New Mexico state legislature can make laws unconstrained by the constitutional rights of the citizens of New Mexico.
Read more: Articles: New Mexico Takes a Stab at Nullifying the Constitution
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook
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The imbecilic left is at it again, imposing its morality, such as it is, on others, and once again, in violation of the imperatives of commonsense and decency, natural and constitutional law.
What happened is these 'protected' groups have been given more rights than the rest of us.
So forget about us all being equal under the law. This is no longer true.
Why not just leave others alone and hire someone who would like to take your picture?
You're out of your mind. This is a serious, utterly unacceptably violation of natural and constitutional law. It renders the First Amendment utterly meaningless. What's wrong with you? Christians are not going to stand for this or obey it! This is a Christians need not apply offense!
Doh!
You'd best check with the Supreme Court on that. You can place reasonable restrictions on religious expression, and we do, and it's not a religious restriction to require a business to act like one instead of a church. A church that doesn't want gay weddings inside it has no problem but a painter that won't paint a church that does gay weddings has a problem. One is a church and one is a professional. They are both expected to act like what they are.The law?! It's unconstitutional.
And why does this have to be explained to you?
Your mind on . . . .
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That is a good question. I am unaware of the actual details of this case. I can certainly see the situation not being simply a refusal of the request in advance, but possiibly that the photographer arrived at the time of the wedding and then decided to refuse service at that point, leaving the gay couple in a bind.
Equal in this case means you say you take pictures at weddings so do that, it's a wedding and you are running a business, not a church.
I thought the New Commandment was to Love One Another
Second, we conclude that the NMHRA does not violate free speech guarantees because the NMHRA does not compel Elane Photography to either speak a government mandated message or to publish the speech of another. The purpose of the NMHRA is to ensure that businesses offering services to the general public do not discriminate against protected classes of people, and the United States Supreme Court has made it clear that the First Amendment permits such regulation by states. Businesses that choose to be public accommodations must comply with the NMHRA, although such businesses retain their First Amendment rights to express their religious or political beliefs. They may, for example, post a disclaimer on their website or in their studio advertising that they oppose same-sex marriage but that they comply with applicable antidiscrimination laws. We also hold that the NMHRA is a neutral law of general applicability, and as such, it does not violate the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment.
The part where you don't understand that isn't actually true.What part of inalienable don’t you understand about the Bill of Rights?
What are talking about?
Christians are not going to stand for this or obey it! This is a Christians need not apply offense!
August 25, 2013
By Tom Trinko
American Thinker
The New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendments does not apply to people who work for a living.
The First Amendment says:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Given that a person exercises his religion by living his life in harmony with his beliefs, any attempt by government to force people to commit sins is a clear and direct repudiation of the targeted individual's First Amendment rights.
Nonetheless, the New Mexico Supreme Court has found that a photographer who declined to photograph a gay "wedding" was at fault. One judge said:
[Some people] now are compelled by law to compromise the very religious beliefs that inspire their lives. Though the rule of law requires it, the result is sobering. It will no doubt leave a tangible mark on the Huguenins and others of similar views.
... t is the price of citizenship.
The flaws in this reasoning are so great that one cannot help but wonder if this is an explicit attempt to overthrow the Constitution.
The first glaring error is the Court's assumption that the New Mexico state legislature can make laws unconstrained by the constitutional rights of the citizens of New Mexico.
Read more: Articles: New Mexico Takes a Stab at Nullifying the Constitution
Follow us: @AmericanThinker on Twitter | AmericanThinker on Facebook
________________________________________________________________
The imbecilic left is at it again, imposing its morality, such as it is, on others, and once again, in violation of the imperatives of commonsense and decency, natural and constitutional law.
View attachment 67152598
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