The
Atlanta Journal metro page B1 for Wednesday January 11, 2017 published “Georgia
leaders patch up divide”. What it says it that “Religious Liberty” will not be
reintroduced in the 2017 GA legislative session.
Last year
voters objected to predatory behavior on the part of the LGBT movement to allow
ordinances to be written making it unlawful for a bakery to refuse to make a
wedding cake for a gay couple. The case
resulted in a $135,000 fine against the bakery.
We also thought that Pastors should be free to hire members of their own
church to serve on the parish staff. We
also knew that Mayors were demanding that Pastors submit their sermons to them.
Coke,
Delta and other Atlanta companies came down on the side of the LGBT community
and against the voters. The Georgia governor sided with the corporations and
vetoed the Bill. We voters would like to see these corporations amend their
mission statements to exclude issues that would allow predatory behavior on the
part of minorities and not meddle in our legislature.
To their
credit, the Georgia legislature ignored the bathroom issue for trans-genders.
Now Trump
is about to become the President and he has vowed to end the “War on
Christianity”. The Georgia legislature
is rightly engaged in drafting Bills they will need to navigate the changes
coming from the Trump administration.
Norb
Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
1 comment:
Ought to be unlawful for anybody to harass bakers, etc., with demands for support for political causes.
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