Did the religious right ask too much?

Comment #6

Stack47 — Tue, 02 Nov 2021 00:20:15 GMT

This was about the "prohibiting the free exercise thereof" because the group was arguing getting vaccinated was against their religious beliefs. If all legal exemptions are allowed based on religious beliefs, we might as well throw away law books. Today the Supreme Court heard arguments for and against the Texas abortion laws. Marc Hearron, a lawyer for a coalition of abortion providers, argued "In enacting SB 8, the Texas Legislature not only deliberately prohibited the exercis... [ More ]

Comment #5

Stack47 — Sun, 31 Oct 2021 03:38:12 GMT

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Comment #4

Pick3master3838 — Sat, 30 Oct 2021 23:07:49 GMT

Noise, you would be correct if it just stayed among the general public, what pisses me off is that we have politicians who have power to legislate laws based on their religious beliefs.

Comment #3

noise-gate — Sat, 30 Oct 2021 19:25:35 GMT

" South American countries were blond, blue eyed...

Comment #2

noise-gate — Sat, 30 Oct 2021 19:23:09 GMT

* Supposedly if you live in a Blue State, you evil, and that you going to burn or whatever. You won't find them criticizing their own in broad terms, it's a small ripple nothing more. That lunatic pastor Locke, proclaiming that he will not allow masks to be worn in he's tent, that Biden is demonic or in league with the devil. Really- so getting American citizens to get vaccinated is Evil? *Where in scripture does it say God chose Republicans to represent him in America? Cause t... [ More ]

Comment #1

Pick3master3838 — Sat, 30 Oct 2021 14:07:12 GMT

The brainwashed indoctrinated religious losers always ask for too much. All because they think their imaginary Sky daddy told them.

Original Blog Entry: Did the religious right ask too much?

Stack47 — Sat, 30 Oct 2021 04:21:09 GMT

According to the Supreme Court they did when a group of Maine health care workers objected to the Covid-19 vaccine on religious grounds. In his decent Neil Gorsuch claims that a law is constitutionally suspect if it treats any comparable secular activity more favorably than religious exercise.

When deciding exemptions for any reason, shouldn't Logic clearly dictates that the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few*. be asked?

*S'chn T'gai Spock