taking my morning coffee with the chic-fil-a Facebook.

To all you Gays and Gay Rights supporters: What does it feel like to have gay marriage on the ballot in 32 states and have it voted down in all 32 states? You are still the minority in this country. Always have been and always will be. I like homosexuals, but hate Gays.

What does Santa have to do with being a Christian?

I like chicken. I hate you. Close up shop.

I think we should get behind the owner of Chick-fil-a for being honest enough to say what he believes. We should all be able to speak our minds. I told my husband that we will eat there with in the next couple of days to show support for the family and because I have herd that the food is healthy and delicious……

If homosexuals weren’t interfering with your business, why in the world would you use your business to interfere with homosexuals? After enjoying the benefits of a multicultural multiethnic multireligious egalitarian democracy , to then turn around and fund organizations from your corporate treasury, which seek to deny other Americans their civil rights is simply rude, terribly ungrateful and downright dangerous to the very fabric of this nation. Keep your faith in your homes and churches, if you use your businesses to promote hate then hate is what you will receive in kind though it will be 100 fold on the come back. Youl born agains, mormons, and baptists, are starting to look awfully like separatists to the rest of us. Y’all understand that right?

Chic-fil-a. Ya’ll know it’s healthy, right?

6 thoughts on “taking my morning coffee with the chic-fil-a Facebook.

  1. righteousbruin9

    I hope this is a series of comments from the hoi polloi, and not the mad ramblings of a DID person in full episode.
    Personally, I regard Chik-fil-A as a fast food joint and do not patronize such places anymore.

    Reply
    1. suggestivetongue Post author

      Haha, yes I should have put bullet points. They are a series of comments from different people.

      Reply
  2. LaNeshe

    I respect their right as a business to not believe homosexuality is right, and to support policy that goes along with their beliefs. They aren’t allowed to discriminate at their stores or in their hiring policies or anything like that. Their opinion and support of their beliefs isn’t against the law as far as I know of …. You didn’t give your opinion! Or maybe you did, I’m behind on my google reader.

    Reply
  3. suggestivetongue

    Hahaha, I didn’t. I think it’s wrong, but I’m not sure how I feel about it outside of my initial emotional reaction. Obviously I think it’s stupid for people to stop eating oreos because they support gay rights, so how is this much different just because it’s on the other side? Because one is about equality, and the other is about inequality? I guess that’s how I feel when it comes down to it. I felt if we’d learned they’d been donating to some other *now* socially unacceptable companies that people would not support them. The fact that homosexuality is still on the fence and groups like focus on the family still get some respect for the work that they’re doing is what makes the difference, I think. “It’s okay that you actively support anti-gay groups” isn’t as astounding because there is still a lot of indifference in a lot of people. If we were at the point where gay marriage was legal and people accepted homosexuality and it wasn’t a big deal, I do think more people would be struck by the idea of their beliefs coming into play. If that makes any sense at all.

    Reply
  4. Mr. AbsinthePassion

    What I find most amusing is Mayor Michael Bloomberg saying he does’t think other Mayors, like in Boston and Chicago, should be taking stances against Chik-Fil-A moving into their cities when the only Chik-Fil-A in New York City is in the food court at NYU and the students are protesting and petitioning the Student Body Council to have that lone store removed from campus.

    Politics. What a gas.

    Reply
  5. LaNeshe

    I think I’ve changed my mind! lol… you’re right. I can overlook things as “they have a right to their beliefs” because gay marriage is not yet legal everywhere so it’s still “ok” for people to have that mindset. But, what if they were in support of not allowing interracial relationships? Then I would say they were wrong. So what’s the difference?

    Reply

What do you think?

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s