Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill14564
None of those are examples of discrimination. Discrimination is not telling a customer you don't sell vegan BBQ. Discrimination is telling a customer you won't sell your product/service to them while you continue to sell it to the person standing next to them. That type of discrimination is wrong but yes, it is only when a protected status is used that it becomes illegal.
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It does not appear that you are addressing the issue that the Supreme Court was deciding.
They were not addressing any change in selling standard items.
If I sell BBQ, bicycles, lawn service, etc, then I cannot discriminate against anyone who wants to buy those items.
They were addressing sellers creates something unique, and are saying that I cannot be forced to create something that is against my beliefs. If I plan to sell basic Website creation software, then I should sell it to all buyers. If I specialize using my skills, I am allowed to specialize under conditions of my personal beliefs.
Some say that the Supreme Court should not have considered this case because there was no standing. The "standing" was the law that Colorado created.