Victory: U.S. Christians Do Not Have To Print For Homosexualists
On May 12 a U.S. federal court ruled that Blaine Adamson cannot be forced to print homosexualist texts that contradict his Christian believes.
Adamson runs a small print shop in Lexington, Kentucky. In 2012, homosexuals asked him to print for them T-shirts with homosexualist slogans. He refused referring to other printers: “I don’t leave my faith at the door when I walk into my business.”
The homosexualists filed a complaint at a so-called Human Rights Commission that sentenced Adamson to print the shirts and to attend a brainwashing session called "diversity training". This decision was overturned in 2015 by a Kentucky court that ruled that the Commission violated Adamson’s right to free speech. On Friday the Kentucky Court of Appeals confirmed this decision.
Picture: © www.allenandallen.com, CC BY, #newsAyrhotkcoz
Adamson runs a small print shop in Lexington, Kentucky. In 2012, homosexuals asked him to print for them T-shirts with homosexualist slogans. He refused referring to other printers: “I don’t leave my faith at the door when I walk into my business.”
The homosexualists filed a complaint at a so-called Human Rights Commission that sentenced Adamson to print the shirts and to attend a brainwashing session called "diversity training". This decision was overturned in 2015 by a Kentucky court that ruled that the Commission violated Adamson’s right to free speech. On Friday the Kentucky Court of Appeals confirmed this decision.
Picture: © www.allenandallen.com, CC BY, #newsAyrhotkcoz