Little-Acorn
Gold Member
Two Muslim truck drivers refused to deliver beer, saying it was against their religion, and were fired for not doing the job they had signed up for. They have now won their case, and been awarded a quarter million dollars in damages.
But when Christian people in a cake shop refused to make a wedding cake showing two men on top for a gay couple, saying it violated their religion, they lost, and the state is now preparing to drive them out of business and confiscate the entire cake shop from them.
Is it clear which religion the government favors?
Welcome to the liberals' Brave New World.
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EEOC Wins Discrimination Case For Muslim Truck Drivers Fired For Not Delivering Beer
EEOC wins discrimination case for Muslims fired for not delivering beer
By Sean Higgins
10/22/15 3:28 PM
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission won $240,000 in damages for two Muslim truck drivers after it sued their former employer for religious discrimination for firing the drivers for refusing to make beer deliveries.
The EEOC said that Star Transport Inc., a trucking company based in Morton, Ill., violated their religious rights by refusing to accommodate their objections to delivering alcoholic beverages.
But when Christian people in a cake shop refused to make a wedding cake showing two men on top for a gay couple, saying it violated their religion, they lost, and the state is now preparing to drive them out of business and confiscate the entire cake shop from them.
Is it clear which religion the government favors?
Welcome to the liberals' Brave New World.
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EEOC Wins Discrimination Case For Muslim Truck Drivers Fired For Not Delivering Beer
EEOC wins discrimination case for Muslims fired for not delivering beer
By Sean Higgins
10/22/15 3:28 PM
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission won $240,000 in damages for two Muslim truck drivers after it sued their former employer for religious discrimination for firing the drivers for refusing to make beer deliveries.
The EEOC said that Star Transport Inc., a trucking company based in Morton, Ill., violated their religious rights by refusing to accommodate their objections to delivering alcoholic beverages.