jtexas
Fleet Admiral
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2003
- Messages
- 8,646
Re: This has gone about far enough!
You seem to have the idea that the religion here is telling the airport how to do business, but in fact it is only providing guidance to its followers. Fact that the airport obtained a copy is irrelevant.
As a Christian, I too have religious principals that govern my behavior even at work. If asked to violate one, I'll have a decision to make, just as these drivers do.
"Hey, if religious pharmacists can deny birth control, why can't muslim taxicab drivers deny service?"
Because they have contracted with the airport, they are obligated to provide service. These drivers absolutely can choose to deny service, but it will be a breach of contract for which there are consequences.
JasonJ said:Hey, if religious pharmacists can deny birth control, why can't muslim taxicab drivers deny service?
Hey, I think the whole thing is crap and they both should just do their freakin' jobs and leave their personal lives at home, but I smell a double standard coming on here. Apparantly it is okay for "approved" religion to intervene in service oriented jobs, but not "unapproved" religion. Religion is a personal thing, keep it personal, and leave it out of the work place...
You seem to have the idea that the religion here is telling the airport how to do business, but in fact it is only providing guidance to its followers. Fact that the airport obtained a copy is irrelevant.
As a Christian, I too have religious principals that govern my behavior even at work. If asked to violate one, I'll have a decision to make, just as these drivers do.
"Hey, if religious pharmacists can deny birth control, why can't muslim taxicab drivers deny service?"
Because they have contracted with the airport, they are obligated to provide service. These drivers absolutely can choose to deny service, but it will be a breach of contract for which there are consequences.