Seriously? Doc, you of all people know that I would never consider myself better than anyone. Wow.I'm glad your son can witness first hand a parent following their convictions, this is more important than the quality of food at one's favorite eating establishment, certainly. Personally, regarding where I spend my money, I find it difficult to remain consistent. Maybe I'm hearing you wrong but it sounds like your saying you're a better person than me because you choose not to eat at Chik-fil-A. Isn't this like your fellow Kentuckians, Holy Bible in hand, saying they are "holier than thou"? What's the take away from this? Should I inquire (research) about every business before I patronize it? If I'm going to be consistent, that is. Or is it more like Don't Ask, Don't Tell? I'm serious, not being facetious.
I choose not to eat there because the CEO very openly and strongly basically proved his thoughts that he is better than members of the LGBT community based on biblical reasoning. I don't claim to be consistent, because, like you and recitador said, that's pretty much impossible. But since this particular company chose to make a big deal of it, I decided eating there makes me look like I don't care about the people he was condemning. That's just my personal decision, and I do understand why others continue to eat there. Everyone has a right to that, and I certainly don't condemn anyone for it, nor do I think I'm better than anyone who does. I do judge for denying rights (or saying it's okay) to a person or group of people based on race, religion, sexual orientation, sex. My fellow Kentuckians who believe in the Bible should have the same rights to choose their restaurants according to their beliefs. I may not agree with them, but certainly don't think this makes me "better." Quite opposite, everyone is equal in my eyes. I'm sorry if I seemed otherwise in my previous post.