The owners of a Indiana pizza restaurant say they wouldn't cater a gay or lesbian wedding. But they're okay with serving gay or lesbian people who come in for a pizza.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/india...ry?id=30045085

Exluker, have you seen what the Internet has done to their Yelp and website etc...

One of the better Yelp "reviews":

Fake website that was up earlier today until people (i.e., the owners) complained to the hosting site:

http://i.imgur.com/9q7Dfmt.png

Didn't even take a week to get to the SNL "going out of business" skit to happen. Memories pizza closed down from the backlash.

Honestly I'm glad, they didn't have to say hey we're bigots, they could of kept their mouth shut until they encountered a gay wedding. Some people are outraged that they got so much heat, but they couldn't of painted a bigger target for themselves. No sympathy for bigots.

Indiana governor signs "clarification" bill. Article:

http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/india...ry?id=30073751



In news related to the issues:
Donors contribute $$$ to Indiana pizza restaurant, reportedly:

http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/ar...r-gay-weddings

The TV news reporter came TO their establishment and asked their opinion of the new law. Religious signs and momenntos abound in the shop, which made it really easy for the reporter to find a target for her story.

Obviously the proprietor should have just lied through her teeth. Although I would imagine her religious beliefs don't condone that either.

Still not going to feel bad for a bigot.

What would be obvious to most people with business sense would be to refuse to cooperate with the reporter. Saying "No comment" would have worked. But to Nanners' point, it's hard for me to feel to bad for them and their intolerance.

L.O.L.