No, the version I heard was that the gays asked for a wedding cake but the baker said no, he doesn't do wedding cakes for same-sex weddings because his religious beliefs cannot accept that. He said he could provide anything else but that, but they got up and left. He did not ask them to leave, is what I heard.
Yes, but basically telling people "I don't do this" is the same as saying "go away".
Just because they got up and left without being told to leave, doesn't mean that he didn't kick them out. What are they going to do? Stay in the bakery until he serves them or calls the police?
Uh, NO and NO. There's a difference between being told to leave and telling someone I can't give you the service you want.
And a big difference between being told "no, we don't this service" and "we don't do this service for you people".
The baker didn't say either one of those things, as far as I know. You got a link with an exact quote? What I heard was he said we don't do wedding cakes for same-sex marriages. Now you can spin that any which way you want, but that does not equate to saying "go away" or kicking someone out the door.
Imagine he said "We don't do cakes for black weddings".
If you go somewhere and you want to buy a cake, and someone says "we don't do cakes for gay weddings", what is actually being said.
"Sorry, we don't like you, we think you're bad people."
Now, if you say you don't do something simply because of the way you were born, then you're telling someone to **** off.
Imagine he said "We don't do cakes for people born with disabilities."