@WSJ How can the restaurant I am in post sign 'We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone' but this baker can't? It's all B. S. PC 
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@WSJ don't think I'd want to eat a cake made by a baker who doesn't want to do it, let alone pay him to make it. Move on to a better baker! -
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Absolutely unconstitutional. It's almost like slavery.
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@WSJ I don't see why all these people, kick up stink and go to the papers. Just go to another shop. What if his cake was rubbish, what then? -
@soundertweet@WSJ You probably don't understand why those black people didn't just go to another lunch counter. -
@AstoriaTom@WSJ You can't empower one persons freedom by oppression of another. -
@soundertweet What is the "oppression" to which you refer? -
@AstoriaTom For the record, guy sounds like a complete ass. Fine him, take your business elsewhere. Watch other bakeries around him profit. -
@soundertweet So black people should have just gone to a different lunch counter? -
@AstoriaTom Why don't you tell me. Did it get rid of the racists? I'd hope people wouldn't go to a place that wouldn't serve black people -
@soundertweet Because I don't claim that public accommodation laws are oppressive. - 1 more reply
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@WSJ - personally if he did not want to make the cake because of his religion - I'd find a new baker - can you imagineThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@WSJ Here is a link to my post regarding this matter. http://jasonpoblete.com/2015/01/25/the-price-of-citizenship/ …Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@WSJ By what authority does the government have the right to tell me whether or not my conscience is burdened? -
@KathyKatalina
@WSJ The 14th amendment. -
@jamesmannormyth@WSJ So the first amendment is null and void? -
@KathyKatalina
@WSJ Not at all. You're free to think anything you want. Can't discriminate, however. -
@jamesmannormyth@WSJ The Constitution does not guarantee freedom to think about religion. It guarantees freedom of exercise of religion. - 1 more reply
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