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originally posted by: Phoenix
a reply to: Liquesence
Nope not implying at all, make it a contract as far as government and it's interests are concerned and be done with it.
I think using the courts and mis-applying an amendment meant for a completely unrelated subject is at best disingenuous at worst bastardizing the Constitution.
All this has done is create much anger due to side stepping the voters and legislative process.
In doing so it shows the corruption of the idea itself.
Marriage in the church, civil contracts with government solves the issue.
originally posted by: DeathSlayer
That is the interesting point.....she is an elected official appointed as the county clerk. Will she follow the judge's order or her sworn oath?
The law was not nullified. A portion was nullified, one unconstitutional stipulation of that law. But beyond that, the absence of a law does not mean something cannot be done. Laws don't tell us what we can do. The US Constitution does not tell us what we can do. Does it?
That's exactly why I agree with her stance, Kentucky State Government needs to act since it's law was nullified.
Marriage in the church, civil contracts with government solves the issue.
originally posted by: Phage
Great headline, BTW.
"Ordered to be released."
Nice spin.
Actually, she was allowed to be released by the judge that put her there in the first place.
originally posted by: DeathSlayer
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: DeathSlayer
The release order also includes a mandate from the judge that she not interfere in the issuance of marriage licenses by anyone in her office.
That is the interesting point.....she is an elected official appointed as the county clerk. Will she follow the judge's order or her sworn oath?
originally posted by: Gothmog
Everyone misses the point. This is about PERSONAL beliefs .
The state DID NOT set up accommodations for her as other states have when she requested. So , therefore the state put her in the position in which she was jailed for.
Now , with that being said , the second thing the state did was to lock her up without bail.
That is a serious breach of the judicial system , as nowhere is a law documented that outlines the penalties for this.
originally posted by: Gothmog
a reply to: Benevolent Heretic
I see how you oh so conveniently did not mention the Federal Anti- Discrimination Laws
originally posted by: caladonea
a reply to: DeathSlayer
Kim Davis was hired to do a job...she choose not to do her job according to the current laws; she should resign if she chooses not to do the job she was hired to do.
originally posted by: Kratos40
a reply to: DeathSlayer
I read a headline earlier somewhere describing her as the next Rosa Parks. Really? WTF?! Just in the last hour, I saw a picture of her and Huckabee on a podium with a whole bunch of white crosses in he background.
What is going on in this country?
originally posted by: TheBestTop5
If she was Muslim, she probably would have never faced jail time.