Ted Cruz backs county clerks denying marriage licenses to gay couples

Arrest her. Emily, the clerk's belief is not protected under the Constitution.

The clerk's beliefs (i.e., that marriage is between a man and a woman) are protected ... she has the right to believe whatever she wants. It's her CONDUCT (noncompliance with the law) that is not protected.

That hasn't been decided just yet, the 6th Circuit Court is hearing the appeal

So, you think the Circuit Court of Appeals is going to reinvent the law of the land to permit government officials to place their religious beliefs above the law and refuse to perform their statutory duties to serve the public?

Do you think the Circuit Court of Appeals is going to overrule Reynolds v. United States and allow every person in the nation to become a law unto him- or herself under the guise of religious liberty?

Can an elected official or any other person excuse his practices, which are contrary to law, because of his religious belief?

What if an elected official promulgates an official policy stating that one "deviant" must be thrown into a volcano every year in order to appease her religious beliefs and allow her to practice her religion? Would the law prohibit that conduct? and if so, why doesn't the law prohibit her from discriminating against people whom she has branded as "deviant"?

"To permit this would be to make the professed doctrines of religious belief superior to the law of the land, and, in effect, to permit every citizen to become a law unto himself. Government could exist only in name under such circumstances." Reynolds v. United States 98 U.S. 145 1878 Justia U.S. Supreme Court Center
 
Maybe this guy has the answer

Scott Lively: 'Religious Freedom' Only Applies To Christians, And That's Why God’s Punishing Us With Gay Rights

Submitted by Miranda Blue on Tuesday, 8/4/2015 1:01 pm In an interview with The Dove TV on Friday, anti-gay activist Scott Lively insisted that Christians are being denied their First Amendment rights because of gay rights, while simultaneously asserting that the First Amendment’s guarantee of religious freedom applies only to Christians. In fact, Lively explained, it is because the United States has grown to accept “religious pluralism” that God is now punishing us with abortion rights and LGBT equality. - See more at: Scott Lively Religious Freedom Only Applies To Christians And That s Why God s Punishing Us With Gay Rights Right Wing Watch

Sounds like a typical RWer from here...

“Well, I don’t actually believe in ‘religious freedom,’ the way that the term is used,” Lively explained. “I know that when you use it and when most people use it, you’re talking about Christianity. We’re not talking about freedom for Islam and freedom for Buddhism and Hinduism as if they’re equal with God. -
 
The fact that gay couples want to join the traditional institution of marriage shows the success of the conservative movement. Rather than a group radicalizing and trying to destroy this nation's institutional fabric, this group of people just wants to be included. They are choosing the traditional framework of monogamy.

Tragically the Conservative Movement has cultivated a group of dangerously under-educated people who have become trapped in a pre-modern vision of human behavior (where things like sexuality and physical attraction are seen as 100% voluntary).

Homosexuality like opposable thumbs or baldness or freckles or height or a predisposition for cancer are random genetic variations. Yet, tragically, conservatives have chosen to torture the innocuous variations of people who mean them no harm, as if life isn't hard enough. These people literally just want to join a public institution and participate in its social, financial, psychological and legal benefits. In a free society the minimalist state would issue a contract to consenting adults with no concern for what they do behind closed doors.

In a conservative state, big brother turns your very womb into an incubator for the seeds of its God. In a conservative state, the freely chosen love of two consenting adults is a crime.

The Bible is a kind of social disease whose dangerously anti-scientific memes are transferred generationally through human fear and stupidity.
 
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Arrest her. Emily, the clerk's belief is not protected under the Constitution.

The clerk's beliefs (i.e., that marriage is between a man and a woman) are protected ... she has the right to believe whatever she wants. It's her CONDUCT (noncompliance with the law) that is not protected.
Good correction and thank you.
 
Link? You've seen her contract?


It's a Class A misdemeanor in Kentucky — first-degree official misconduct — if "a public servant ... refrains from performing a duty imposed upon him by law or clearly inherent in the nature of his office."

In Kentucky, misdemeanors are crimes that are punishable by up to 12 months in county or local jail.
In Nazi Germany it was a crime to do business with Jews.
Your pount?
Her point is this ***** for Jesus should have already been fired, for not obeying the laws of this nation and not doing her goddamned job. Since she is breaking the law when they do fire her, she won't get dime one from the county, including unemployment. Just watch, a bit longer...
It is illegal to fire someone over their religious beliefs. First Amendment and all that.

If she was an employee rather than an elected official, then her employer would have an obligation under Title VII to provide reasonable accommodation for her religious beliefs so long as her employer was not substantially burdened. An example of a reasonable accommodation might be assigning the duty to another employee who did not object. But an elected official is NOT an employee. An elected official's personal religious beliefs are not superior to the law of the land. An elected official does not have a "First Amendment" right to promulgate an official policy that imposes her religious beliefs on the people she serves.
I did nt know people gave up their 1A rights when they got elected to office.
 
It's a Class A misdemeanor in Kentucky — first-degree official misconduct — if "a public servant ... refrains from performing a duty imposed upon him by law or clearly inherent in the nature of his office."

In Kentucky, misdemeanors are crimes that are punishable by up to 12 months in county or local jail.
In Nazi Germany it was a crime to do business with Jews.
Your pount?
Her point is this ***** for Jesus should have already been fired, for not obeying the laws of this nation and not doing her goddamned job. Since she is breaking the law when they do fire her, she won't get dime one from the county, including unemployment. Just watch, a bit longer...
It is illegal to fire someone over their religious beliefs. First Amendment and all that.

If she was an employee rather than an elected official, then her employer would have an obligation under Title VII to provide reasonable accommodation for her religious beliefs so long as her employer was not substantially burdened. An example of a reasonable accommodation might be assigning the duty to another employee who did not object. But an elected official is NOT an employee. An elected official's personal religious beliefs are not superior to the law of the land. An elected official does not have a "First Amendment" right to promulgate an official policy that imposes her religious beliefs on the people she serves.
I did nt know people gave up their 1A rights when they got elected to office.

Her right to practice her religion isn't infringed upon. She is trying to impose her religious views on her state office and its taxpaying citizens.
 
...Oh I am sure that there are those of you who enjoy the thought of Conservative blackboots attacking homosexuals and liberals and anyone else who you think is preventing you from policing American bedrooms.
You conflate opposition at-law with opposition in the streets.

Then again, you light-in-the-loafers types always do.
 
It is illegal to fire someone over their religious beliefs. First Amendment and all that.

How about simply firing her because she refuses to do the job that's she's paid for?

:alcoholic:
Sure, as Rosa Parks was jailed for violating a messed up law. That is the consequence
of civil disobedience. Even Dr. King ended up in jail and was criticized by fellow ministers
who saw breaking the law as negative and not obeying civil authority. This does happen.

In this case, the rulings and laws are messed up on both sides.
If they support gay marriage they violate beliefs of opponents who don't approve of those beliefs endorsed by the state; if they deny gay marriage they violate the equal protection and free exercise of beliefs of those who do believe in marriage equality. Either way it is a catch-22 because both sides' beliefs are equal under law.
The Judiciary and the legislators before them messed up by FAILING to recognize both the religious beliefs and the political beliefs at stake here, that all are equal in the eyes of the law. Big fat FAIL and everyone's paying.


I seems that you are always trying to see both sides of the issue and to find ways to accommodate everyone. While that is commendable it is often not realistic or appropriate to do so. Sometimes wrong is just wrong. This is not a matter of civil disobedience to protest an unjust law. It’s a matter of hiding behind the claim of religious freedom in order to discriminate. I have to wonder how many marriage licenses she issued to people who were previously married. Isn’t divorce also against here religion. ? It represents the height of hypocrisy.

The constitution protects the free exercise of religion. All freedoms have their limitations and end where ones behavior in the name of the exercise of that freedom infringes on the rights of others. In addition, religious freedom has no greater value than other freedoms.

The lawmakers and the judiciary did not “mess up” in any way. The clerk still has her religious beliefs in tack and none can take that away from here. She is free to liver HER life according to those beliefs but so is everyone else, including those who believe-on religious or any grounds – should be allowed to marry.


You might want to consider this:


1. Two meanings of religious freedom/liberty:1. Freedom of belief, speech, practice. 2. Freedom to restrict services, hate, denigrate, or oppress others.


1. The historical meaning of religious freedom:

This term relates to the personal freedom:
•Of religious belief,
•Of religious speech,
•Of religious assembly with fellow believers,
•Of religious proselytizing and recruitment, and
•To change one's religion from one faith group to another -- or to decide to have no religious affiliation -- or vice-versa.


The individual believer has often been the target of oppression for thinking or speaking unorthodox thoughts, for assembling with and recruiting others, and for changing their religious affiliation. Typically, the aggressors have been large religious groups and governments. Freedom from such oppression is the meaning that we generally use on this web site to refer to any of the four terms: religious freedom, religious liberty, freedom of worship and freedom to worship.


2. A rapidly emerging new meaning of religious freedom: the freedom to discriminate and denigrate:

In recent years, religious freedom is taking on a new meaning: the freedom and liberty of a believer apply their religious beliefs in order to hate, oppress, deny service to, denigrate, discriminate against, and/or reduce the human rights of minorities.

Now, the direction of the oppression has reversed. It is now the believer who is the oppressor -- typically fundamentalist and evangelical Christians and other religious conservatives. Others -- typically some women, as well as sexual, and other minorities -- are the targets. This new meaning is becoming increasingly common. It appears that this change is begin driven by a number of factors:

•The increasing public acceptance of women's use of birth control/contraceptives. This is a practice regarded as a personal decision by most faith groups, but is actively opposed by the Roman Catholic and a few other conservative faith groups.
•The increasing public acceptance of equal rights for sexual minorities including Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, Transgender persons and transsexuals -- the LGBT community (); and
•The increasing percentage of NOTAs in North America. These are individuals who are NOT Affiliated with an organized faith group. Some identify themselves as Agnostics, Atheists secularists, Humanists, free thinkers, etc. Others say that they are spiritual, but not religious.

The media often refer to NOTAs as "NONES" because they are affiliated to NONE of the faith groups. However, the words Nones and Nuns are homophones: words that sound alike but are spelled differently and which hold very different meanings. To avoid confusion, we recommend against this practice and recommend the unambiguous term "NOTA."

One interesting feature of this "religious freedom to discriminate" is that it generally has people treating others as they would not wish to be treated themselves. It seems to be little noticed among those who practice or advocate "religious freedom to discriminate" that this way of treating people is a direct contradiction to the Golden Rule, which Jesus required all his followers to practice. See Matthew 7:12, Luke 6:31, and the Gospel of Thomas, 6.


Source: http://www.religioustolerance.org/relfree.htm


.

Hi ProgressivePatriot
I agree that it is violating the law,
what I am saying is this could have been prevented in the first place.

Similar to not passing ACA mandates penalizing citizens with fines
so that if they don't comply then it CREATES a violation.

If the laws were written properly to begin with this wouldn't happen.

You act like it is impossible.
Well, I listed a number of ways the conflicts could be kept out of govt.
A. separating benefits and health care/marriage terms/policies by party
so the tax breaks and what people pay for are consistent with their beliefs
without interfering with the same of others, and everyone is required to cover
for their health care without imposing on taxpayers
B. Agreeing to word the laws so neutrally, they don't involve any reference
to the beliefs in conflict, yet still allow all people to exercise their own equally.
C. Agreeing to accept gay marriage even if it is against people's beliefs,
if references to God, crosses, Bibles, creation etc. is also allowed without
suing either even if it is against other people's beliefs.

It's not impossible. Treating it like it is
is part of the problem. That's like saying
"it is impossible to prevent abortion without banning it"
"it is impossible to avoid the death penalty without banning it"
"it is impossible to ensure gun safety without penalizing law abiding gun owners"
and then justifying one person or group's belief to write laws a certain way
just because THEY believe it is the only way. While others are screaming no it isn't.

That is what is wrong with the ACA mandates also,
which penalize citizens for not buying insurance
when there are other ways to provide for public health care
while keeping insurance an optional choice.

I agree that the violations are wrong,
what I am saying is to AVOID them in the first place
by working out the conflicts in advance.

TheProgressivePatriot you think it is unrealistic,
well, I'm saying it is LEGALLY NECESSSARY.

I have plenty of friends who have worked out these issues
without pushing it to this point. It is not only possible to work out difference
but Constitutionally NECESSARY to prevent violations on both sides.

This is unacceptable.

I find it unrealistic to expect people to change their beliefs
because govt requires them or penalizes them, that just makes it worse!

Lastly TheProgressivePatriot
Do you or do you not make a distinction between
people who are TRULY being discriminatory and unfair against gay people
versus people who just don't believe in gay marriage and by their convictions
are not supposed to associate or do business with people who don't recognize this conflict.

Do you understand that not everyone is doing this for
unlawful discrimination reasons. There is a difference.

So as much as it is wrong to deprive others of their equal rights and access,
it is wrongful to condemn, punish or deprive liberties of people who don't have
any abusive, unlawful or ill intent BECAUSE OF THE ACTIONS OF OTHERS WHO DO.

The same way people who believe in gun rights want a SAY in how laws are written
so they don't overcorrect and impose too much, people who have beliefs against
gay marriage want to have equal say and representation in how laws are
written and implemented so they don't cross the line and impose too much the other way EITHER.

That is not unreasonable, that is just plain ETHICAL to respect
the beliefs and sides equally, or else REMOVE marriage from govt.

Marriage does not need to be through govt.
If need be, just the civil contracts can be handled through govt
and keep all the other language and terms managed locally, statewide or nationally through other means.

If people want their beliefs seriously enough, those people will pay the costs to separate them.

If they don't want to pay the costs, then they might be willing to compromise
and pool all the beliefs together under govt; and it may provide incentive to
offer to allow equal references to God, prolife, crosses, Bibles, creation, etc.
so people don't feel discriminated against for their beliefs while mandating other beliefs.

If we are going to remove OTHER references to beliefs not everyone shares,
it is only fair to remove references to gay marriage as another belief not everyone shares.

Either allow all references, or remove them all, or negotiate how to deal with the differences.
But imposing one way through govt, while others are SCREAMING isn't going to work.
Coercion does not work when it comes to people's inherent BELIEFS at stake on BOTH SIDES.

The only thing I have ever seen work is inclusion and mediation that respects
consent of all parties in an equally mutually agreed upon consensus.

Anything else is going to be contested and cause conflicts, where beliefs are involved.

Thinking this can be overridden by govt is against human nature.
Both sides will keep fighting to defend their interests until ALL
grievances and objections are addressed and resolved. That is human nature.

Nobody I know consents to govt overriding their beliefs!!!
 
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It's a Class A misdemeanor in Kentucky — first-degree official misconduct — if "a public servant ... refrains from performing a duty imposed upon him by law or clearly inherent in the nature of his office."

In Kentucky, misdemeanors are crimes that are punishable by up to 12 months in county or local jail.
In Nazi Germany it was a crime to do business with Jews.
Your pount?
Her point is this ***** for Jesus should have already been fired, for not obeying the laws of this nation and not doing her goddamned job. Since she is breaking the law when they do fire her, she won't get dime one from the county, including unemployment. Just watch, a bit longer...
It is illegal to fire someone over their religious beliefs. First Amendment and all that.

If she was an employee rather than an elected official, then her employer would have an obligation under Title VII to provide reasonable accommodation for her religious beliefs so long as her employer was not substantially burdened. An example of a reasonable accommodation might be assigning the duty to another employee who did not object. But an elected official is NOT an employee. An elected official's personal religious beliefs are not superior to the law of the land. An elected official does not have a "First Amendment" right to promulgate an official policy that imposes her religious beliefs on the people she serves.

Nope. To use the government to impose one's religious beliefs upon the public is an express violation of the 1st amendment. As it establishes religion.

I agree that Kim Davis (elected county clerk for Rowan County, Kentucky, and an agent for the State of Kentucky) violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment when she promulgated an official policy for her government office that placed her personal religious beliefs above the law.

I'm unsure what you mean by "nope". State or local government employees are not the same as elected officials. See, e.g., Coverage of State and Local Governments
 
Oh I am sure that there are those of you who enjoy the thought of Conservative blackboots attacking homosexuals and liberals and anyone else who you think is preventing you from policing American bedrooms.

Dear Syriusly
I for one do not enjoy the angst and grief on EITHER side and that is why I support resolving the conflicts by consensus
so NEITHER side is oppressed and pushed to scream out or attack each other.

Furthermore, I do NOT agree to MY beliefs being abridged or abrogated in any way
due to the misconduct of others.

That is like saying if some women hate men, and say NO to all men and relations with men out of spite,
then I lose my right to say yes and no, to dissent or consent, to whether I want relations with males
because of the "OTHER people" ATTACHING hatred, bias or discrimination and even attacking men.

If you recognize how unfair it is to people to reject all gays
because of the specific pedophile cases that are truly sick,
why is it okay to blame ALL people who disagree with homosexuality
because of the ones who are truly hateful, discriminatory about it.

Aren't those both equally wrong to judge all of a group as a class because
of negative reactions and perceptions of CERTAIN people. Shouldn't each person
answer for themselves and not have judgment cast upon them in advance,
as if guilty by association, instead of innocent until proven guilty of acts of ill will.
 
In Nazi Germany it was a crime to do business with Jews.
Your pount?
Her point is this ***** for Jesus should have already been fired, for not obeying the laws of this nation and not doing her goddamned job. Since she is breaking the law when they do fire her, she won't get dime one from the county, including unemployment. Just watch, a bit longer...
It is illegal to fire someone over their religious beliefs. First Amendment and all that.

If she was an employee rather than an elected official, then her employer would have an obligation under Title VII to provide reasonable accommodation for her religious beliefs so long as her employer was not substantially burdened. An example of a reasonable accommodation might be assigning the duty to another employee who did not object. But an elected official is NOT an employee. An elected official's personal religious beliefs are not superior to the law of the land. An elected official does not have a "First Amendment" right to promulgate an official policy that imposes her religious beliefs on the people she serves.

Nope. To use the government to impose one's religious beliefs upon the public is an express violation of the 1st amendment. As it establishes religion.

I agree that Kim Davis (elected county clerk for Rowan County, Kentucky, and an agent for the State of Kentucky) violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment when she promulgated an official policy for her government office that placed her personal religious beliefs above the law.

I'm unsure what you mean by "nope". State or local government employees are not the same as elected officials. See, e.g., Coverage of State and Local Governments

Thank you Debra K I would take it Further:
I would say people on BOTH sides are
violating EACH OTHER's religious freedom and equal protection of the law from discrimination by creed.
Because the laws/rulings weren't written, passed and enforced by consensus,
and the content involved beliefs on both sides (both the actual beliefs about
marriage, the context about homosexuality as beliefs, and the political
beliefs about authority of govt. At least 3 levels of beliefs here that were all thrown together
and imposed without checking to make sure ALL beliefs on all three levels were represented equally
OR that the people affected agreed to compromise and reach a resolution by FREE WILL.

This is a simple case compared with abortion or the death penalty that has even more levels intertwined together.

So compared to the other cases that need to be resolved
gay marriage is easy. If we can get this resolved, the
same process can be applied to resolving similar issues of
beliefs dividing citizens over abortion and the death penalty
(also health care and immigration laws that touch on beliefs).

TheProgressivePatriot seems to think this isn't possible.
But given the pastoral support behind the gay marriage issue,
it is not only possible to resolve but legally necessary and
people are working on that and have found solutions here and there.

It can be done, and obviously we need a better solution
to prevent any more impositions on violations on either side.
 
...Oh I am sure that there are those of you who enjoy the thought of Conservative blackboots attacking homosexuals and liberals and anyone else who you think is preventing you from policing American bedrooms.
You conflate opposition at-law with opposition in the streets.

Then again, you light-in-the-loafers types always do.

I just recognize the usual thuggery and point it out for what it is- both an attack on a minority because you think they are icky- and the usual Conservative desire to regulate Americans sex lives.
 
. Even Kim Davis, the elected official, could have assigned the duty of issuing marriage licenses to qualified applicants to one of her 6 deputy clerks. Instead, she instituted an unconstitutional official policy that gives supremacy to her own personal religious beliefs.

And that, right there, is where even a semblance of 'religious freedom' just disintegrates. She has no only refused to issue the licenses, she's forbidden anyone else in her office from doing so. She's imposing her religious beliefs on unwilling people using the power of the State.

Twice.
Excellent.

The Supreme Court was wrong to land on the side of sexual deviants and perverts (homosexuals).

The People will fix that.

Conservatives sure do want Big Brother policing our bedrooms again so that they can mandate exactly what kind of sex they will approve of.


Conservatives sure do want Big Brother policing our bedrooms again so that they can mandate exactly what kind of sex they will approve of
Liberals sure do want to piss on the Bible and Christianity by bastardizing marriage which is the holy union of a man and woman in the eyes of God.

Marriage is a civil contract between two persons that may only be entered, maintained, or dissolved in accordance with state law. You have the right to believe that your particular marriage is a "holy union". Homosexual couples also have the right to believe their marriages are "holy unions". And other people have the right to believe their marriages are "civil contracts" between two consenting adults and are just as valid under the law as your alleged "holy union". No one is "pissing" on your marriage or your religious views. You fail to understand that our country has a diverse population and not everyone shares your viewpoint.
 
Because Kim Davis is an elected official, she cannot be "fired". She can, however, be removed from elected office for official misconduct through impeachment procedures. The state legislature may take action to impeach her, but it is not scheduled to convene until January 2016.

Look up "(writ of) mandamus".

When a government official is not performing their duties, a person can take them to court and the Judge can issue the writ requiring them to perform their duties. Failure to comply means contempt of court charges and possible incarceration and that can happen long before January or any impeachment procedures.


>>>>
 
...Oh I am sure that there are those of you who enjoy the thought of Conservative blackboots attacking homosexuals and liberals and anyone else who you think is preventing you from policing American bedrooms.
You conflate opposition at-law with opposition in the streets.

Then again, you light-in-the-loafers types always do.

I just recognize the usual thuggery and point it out for what it is- both an attack on a minority because you think they are icky- and the usual Conservative desire to regulate Americans sex lives.

^ Ironic isn't it Syriusly ^
Isn't your statement above ALSO making a blanket generalization that
"Conservatives" are all negative/icky/undesirable. Aren't you also judging people as a group?

Doesn't this sound like the equal and opposite blanket statement
that "all Liberals want to impose their agenda and regulate everything through Govt"

Don't both arguments deadlock and cancel each other out? Where does that go,
the mutual fingerpointing back and forth. How does this solve anything?
 
I.E.- Conservatives want to go back to the old days when they could criminalize sexual relations- and send the police into everyone's bedrooms making sure that we only have 'approved' sexual relations.
No cops went into the bedroom in the old days, and there is no reason to do that now, either.

Merely to de-legitimize and de-mainstream sexual deviance and perversity (homosexuality) in public life.

But cops did invade bedrooms. The U.S. Supreme Court would have had no occasion to rule upon the constitutionality of state laws that penalized homosexual conduct but for the fact that the cops indeed invaded someone's bedroom. See Lawrence v. Texas 539 U.S. 558 2003 Justia U.S. Supreme Court Center

Your bare desire to impose your views of "deviance and perversity" on everyone else in society does not justify laws that discriminate against other people.
 
15th post
That hasn't been decided just yet, the 6th Circuit Court is hearing the appeal

Not quite. Technically the Judge issued his ruling and a permenant stay pending appeal was denied. However he did issue a temporary stay while the lawyers for Ms. Davis apply to the 6th Circuit for a longer stay.

The stay issued only lasts as long as the 6th Circuit deciding to stay or not stay the Judges order, it does not mean it will hold through the appeal. The 6th Circuit can reject the Stay and reject an appeal. They can grant the extended stay and accept the repeal. Or, they can reject the stay but still accept an appeal.


>>>>
 
Do you have a link to that case?

Here is another:

"However, he also found that “in recognition of the constitutional issues involved, and realizing that emotions are running high on both sides of the debate, the court finds it appropriate to temporarily stay this order pending review of defendant Davis’ motion to stay by the Sixth Circuit.”
 
That hasn't been decided just yet, the 6th Circuit Court is hearing the appeal

Not quite. Technically the Judge issued his ruling and a permenant stay pending appeal was denied. However he did issue a temporary stay while the lawyers for Ms. Davis apply to the 6th Circuit for a longer stay.

The stay issued only lasts as long as the 6th Circuit deciding to stay or not stay the Judges order, it does not mean it will hold through the appeal. The 6th Circuit can reject the Stay and reject an appeal. They can grant the extended stay and accept the repeal. Or, they can reject the stay but still accept an appeal.


>>>>

Yeah, that's pretty much what I said, why bother me with more of it? Sheesh
 
The clerk's beliefs (i.e., that marriage is between a man and a woman) are protected ... she has the right to believe whatever she wants. It's her CONDUCT (noncompliance with the law) that is not protected.

That hasn't been decided just yet, the 6th Circuit Court is hearing the appeal
Do you have a link to that case?

U.S. judge stays order for Kentucky clerk on gay marriage licenses - Yahoo News

It is standard procedure to issue a stay in order to preserve the status quo while an appeal is pending.

It still ain't over, I'm married to an attorney, I don't need your legal advice

And I'm sure your hubby has never been wrong and has never been on the losing side of any argument or case. :rolleyes:

But, I'm happy to know that you are using your hubby's brain because the evidence is clear that you don't have one of your own.
 
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