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The Water Cooler
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Kentucky court clerk....
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<blockquote data-quote="donner" data-source="post: 2786790" data-attributes="member: 277"><p>The difference is that those muslims aren't working in a government job. It's really not that hard to understand why people don't want a government official dictating morality by refusing to do their job. </p><p></p><p>If you want to argue about muslims and private institutions, then fine. But this person was elected to a position that requires equal application of the law. She is failing to do so and should be removed. Yes, the laws might have changed, but her job has not. Yes people can go elsewhere to get married, but they shouldn't have to in order to find a public servant willing to do their required duty under the law. </p><p></p><p>You can keep trying to spin this back to 'religious freedom' crap all you want, but she is now citing 'God's authority' after being turned down the supreme court. I don't care who you are, citing God as a reason to deny equal access under the law is not cool.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donner, post: 2786790, member: 277"] The difference is that those muslims aren't working in a government job. It's really not that hard to understand why people don't want a government official dictating morality by refusing to do their job. If you want to argue about muslims and private institutions, then fine. But this person was elected to a position that requires equal application of the law. She is failing to do so and should be removed. Yes, the laws might have changed, but her job has not. Yes people can go elsewhere to get married, but they shouldn't have to in order to find a public servant willing to do their required duty under the law. You can keep trying to spin this back to 'religious freedom' crap all you want, but she is now citing 'God's authority' after being turned down the supreme court. I don't care who you are, citing God as a reason to deny equal access under the law is not cool. [/QUOTE]
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