Re: Speculation on what's next.

Originally Posted by
Bandit
Well, in the last couple of days we had a public high school teacher here in Florida who was put on suspension (and may be fired) because he posted his objections to gay marriage on his Facebook page. At least from what little I read, it seemed he was just voicing his opinion (a Chriatian one). It appears since he claimed that gay marriage was a sin in God's eyes, that he may loose his job.
So here is a question. How many teachers have been suspended for voicing support for gay marriage? It seems there is quite the double standard.
Public schools are required to be EEOC compliant. That means they cannot discriminate against religious beliefs. He would be able to sue.
Problem is of course, the EEOC also says one cannot discriminate based on sexual orientation. So what happens when one belief contradicts another? He'll win easily I think. Even the ACLU might defend him (a big if I know). He has the right to express an opinion, and he was not discriminating against anyone. The school is.
In Christ,
-- Rev
To preserve the government we must also preserve morals. Morality rests on religion; if you destroy the foundation, the superstructure must fall. When the public mind becomes vitiated and corrupt, laws are a nullity and constitutions are waste paper. Daniel Webster, 4th of July, 1800, Oration at Hanover, N.H.
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