Cartoon. "Hateful" Hoosiers’ store window running out of space.
Hateful Hoosiers’ Window SpaceFinally, I drew a cartoon about Indiana. No, I haven’t really been waiting for a reason to pick on Indiana though I wonder how this will fly since I do have a little sister, a little brother and quite a few nieces and nephews up there. I doubt they’ll see it.
But yeah, I got to hit Indiana. It seems there’s always something stupid coming out of Texas, Florida and Arizona giving me an opportunity. Earlier today I drew a custom cartoon for a publication in Utah which you’ll see Sunday. But now Indiana has decided to doing something Neanderthaleriffic. You really gotta hate somebody to refuse to take their money.
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When you refuse to sell to someone you are hurting yourself. Such a simple concept. 
They really are trying to take us way back in time.
Just call it religion, and then it's okay. 
Never thought of it that way. 
Belongs to Claytoonz site. I have trouble drawing a stick figure. 
ndiana Gov. Mike Pence defended his state's new religious freedom law Sunday while refusing to say if it would allow discrimination against gays and lesbians.
Facing a rising tide of criticism and business boycotts against his state, Pence said he would consider a second law that "amplifies and clarifies" the first one but added, "We're not going to change the law."
"We have suffered under this avalanche for the last several days of condemnation, and it's completely baseless," Pence said on ABC's This Week. "This isn't about disputes between individuals. It's about government overreach.
"I'm working hard to clarify this," Pence said. "We're reaching out to business leaders."
And good old Betty Bowers said it best:
There may be more sensible people than teapartiers but they are loud and pushy and have billions of Koch money behind them.
We should not doubt their power is great.
Your paragraph is good:
So if I feel that it is against my faith to have women in authority roles within my business because I believe that it isn't the natural role of women in my faith tradition (I am making this example up, btw), I can have protection even though the issue of the role of women is not a central teaching/belief in my religion.
Makes sense to me.
The Hobby Lobby ruling extended the exemption beyond those methods of birth control that went against church doctrine.
These post HobbyLobby Religious Freedom bills/laws being pushed at statehouses - attempt, imo, to take that expansion given in the HobbyLobby case and codify it as state law.
They are biting off their noses to spite their faces. So stupid. 
