But, but, but . . . Judge Kennedy assured us this would never happen.
He said people opposed to it could keep "advocating." Mighty white of him, that.
But he didn't say they'd be allowed to actually refuse to provide service.
Actually, (in-)Justice Kennedy only assured us we could say we don’t agree. We can verbally say we don’t think gay “marriage” should be permitted, but we’re prohibited from doing anything about it short of a constitutional amendment. Additionally, he never said we’d be able to freely exercise our religion outside of home and church. In fact, previously rulings have said religious objections don’t give us the right to violate civil rights. You couldn’t say you don’t want to rent an apartment to a minority for example, and homosexuals are now a protected class by Supreme Court edict.