If you don’t like gays, don’t run a bed and breakfast (video)


Jon Stewart‘s Gaywatch takes a sideways look at the UK’s supreme court ruling against B&B owners Peter and Hazelmary Bull who refused to allow a gay couple to sleep in a double room and asks how the Catholic church could possibly be “out-marketed” on LGBT issues when it is supposed to have God on its side!

Due to copyright restrictions in order to watch the clip you need to type or copy and paste the passwordimincorrigible

(Video © Comedy Central)

No wonder Jon Stewart advised against looking-up 'English Breakfast' on the Urban Dictionary!

No wonder Jon Stewart advised against looking-up ‘English Breakfast’ on the Urban Dictionary!

Gay ban guest house OAPs ‘saddened’ after losing fight against paying damages 27 Nov 2013


…not when it is being used as a bed and breakfast.

Five judges ruled they had broken the law by refusing to let Martyn Hall and civil partner Steven Preddy sleep in a double room

 The elderly Christian owners of a guest house who turned away a gay couple have lost their fight against having to pay damages for sex discrimination.

Peter Bull, 74, and his wife Hazelmary, 69, who believe sex outside marriage is a sin, had asked the Supreme Court to overturn county court and Appeal Court decisions against them.

But the five judges today ruled they had broken the law by refusing to let Martyn Hall and his civil partner Steven Preddy sleep together in a double room at their guest house in Marazion, Cornwall.

Mrs Bull said after the hearing: “We are deeply disappointed and saddened. We’re just ordinary Christians who believe in the importance of marriage as the union of one man and one woman.

“Britain ought to be a country of freedom and tolerance, but it seems religious beliefs must play second fiddle to the new orthodoxy of political correctness.

“We appealed to the Supreme Court to introduce a bit more balance when dealing with competing rights of sexual orientation and religious liberty.

Jon stewarts Gaywatch

“Somehow, we have got to find a way of allowing different beliefs to coexist in our society.

“The judges sidestepped that big issue and reinforced the notion that gay rights must trump everything else.”

In 2011 a judge at Bristol County Court concluded that the Bulls acted unlawfully and ordered them to pay a total of £3,600 damages. In 2012 the Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal by the Bulls following a hearing in London.

Hazelmary added: “It’s our home. All we have ever tried to do is live according to our own values, under our own roof.”

Mrs Bull said she and her husband bore no “ill-will to Steven and Martyn”.

Source: Daily Mirror

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