Podcasts about gay cake

MEGA MILLIONS JACKPOT UP TO $1.1 BILLION Guest: ANDY FIELD, ABC NEWS CORRESPONDENT  Who wants to be a billionaire? For only the third time in the 20-year history of the Mega Millions lottery game, the big prize has reached the billion-dollar mark. The jackpot has grown to an estimated $1.1 billion -- a cash value of $648.2 million -- after no ticket matched all six numbers drawn Tuesday night, according to a press release from Mega Millions. If won, it would be the second biggest jackpot in the game's history behind the $1.537 billion ticket sold in 2018.  But before rushing out to spend $2 on a ticket, keep in mind that the odds of winning the Mega Millions jackpot are a staggering 1 in 302.5 million. Deets: 'I just follow my conscience': Tastries Bakery owners testify about religious beliefs guiding business  San Bernardino developer pushes idea of seceding from California   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MEGA MILLIONS JACKPOT UP TO $1.1 BILLION Guest: ANDY FIELD, ABC NEWS CORRESPONDENT  Who wants to be a billionaire? For only the third time in the 20-year history of the Mega Millions lottery game, the big prize has reached the billion-dollar mark. The jackpot has grown to an estimated $1.1 billion -- a cash value of $648.2 million -- after no ticket matched all six numbers drawn Tuesday night, according to a press release from Mega Millions. If won, it would be the second biggest jackpot in the game's history behind the $1.537 billion ticket sold in 2018.  But before rushing out to spend $2 on a ticket, keep in mind that the odds of winning the Mega Millions jackpot are a staggering 1 in 302.5 million. Deets: 'I just follow my conscience': Tastries Bakery owners testify about religious beliefs guiding business  San Bernardino developer pushes idea of seceding from California   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iain Dale and Jacqui Smith spend two hours in a very meaty episode discussing their Christmases, Lord Geidt & Boris Johnson, the latest Covid developments, the Gay Cake, Molly Mae Hague, Keir Starmer's big New Year's speech, the Colston 4 Verdict, the Cost of Living, Tony Blair's knighthood, Joe Biden's speech, the Kazakhstan protests, Novak Djokovic, Prince Andrew, Geoff Hoon and, er, selling farts in a jar. Smut quota: Low

Lord Geidt criticises PM over No. 10 flat refurb, Molly Mae faces backlash over privileged comments on success & the gay cake row resurfaces

The big gay cake fight episode photos are on our Instagram page, comment below to contribute your thoughts.Contact us if you have a little known Irish or British crime we should cover in future episodes. InstagramEmailLinkTree.Want to support me time & MURDER? Check out our Patreon.LISTEN NOW ON:Spotify, Apple, Amazon and Google Podcasts..Me time:@remedydrinks@perrier_hongkong@drunkelephant@nutrogena References:Wikipediahttps://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/may/06/gake-cake-fight-why-bakers-had-right-to-refuse-orderhttps://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-45789759 .Sound Effects:Sound Bible: http://soundbible.com/

Harassment, death threats, national outcry, and financial fallout. Christian baker Jack Phillips faced all this and more after he refused to bake & design a customized wedding cake celebrating a gay wedding—an unexpected battle that ultimately took him all the way to the Supreme Court. He joins the show to discuss his new book, The Cost of My Faith, and his legal journey. Is Jack really the anti-gay bigot the media made him out to be? Why not just bake the cake? Just how vitriolic and nasty was the targeted backlash Jack and his family faced? And how do we balance freedom of religion and speech with respect for LGBT Americans? We discuss all this and more. Purchase Jack’s book: https://www.amazon.com/Cost-My-Faith-Decision-Supreme/dp/1684510805 Follow Brad on Twitter: https://twitter.com/brad_polumbo Follow Brad on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradpolumbo/ Like the show? Please consider leaving a 5-star rating & kind review wherever you get your podcasts. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this week’s episode, Gavin, Pierce and Alex discuss the UK Supreme Court judgment in Lee v Ashers Baking Company. This case, known colloquially as the 'gay cake case'  concerned alleged discrimination over a refusal to print a pro-gay marriage message on a cake. To what end can a business refuse to cater to a customer and on what grounds? Does free speech extend to a freedom to refuse to say something? Are such entitlements applicable to a business? Are beloved puppets Bert and Ernie in the Muppets or in Sesame Street? Tune in to latest episode of Legally Fond to hear the team answer these tough questions and more.

Go to http://patreon.com/champagnesharks to become a Patreon subscriber for $5/month and get early access to free episodes and access to over 90 archived subscriber-only episodes not available on the main, free feed. On this episode we have T. and Ken. In the past we had an episode about millenials that ruffled some feathers, so this time we deliver our long-promised episode where we criticize our generation, Gen X.

We need your help, please consider donating: www.TheRealistPhilosopher.com/donate View my live show here from 3 to 4 PM New York City Time Mon to Fri. This time might change in the future, so recheck descriptions from time to time. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgZ6ic0MrQab9POZJPi4GfA? ( Main youtube channel) Other platforms I'm on. Please follow me on one or all: https://soundcloud.com/user-979061558 (My podcast for free) https://www.bitchute.com/channel/qHfDmNPDXron/ (Follow me on bitchute) https://dlive.tv/TheRealist (DLive) Social Media: https://twitter.com/TheRealist1967 facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MagusReason therealistphilosopher1967 (instagram) https://gab.ai/TheRealistPhilosopher (Gab) admin@therealistphilosopher.com (email) http://www.TheRealistPhilosopher.com (My website)

A summary of the decision in the Employment Appeal Tribunal discrimination case of Gan Menachem Hendon Limited v De Groen In this episode of the podcast I cover the recent case of the Jewish nursery who dismissed an employee who refused to lie about cohabiting with her boyfriend. A case that follows the decision of the Supreme Court in the ‘Gay Cake' case, reported previously in episode 109 of the podcast.  In this episode I will cover: The basis in law for the claim. The facts of the case. A summary of the Appeal Tribunal decision. My thoughts on the case and why this judgement was the outcome. Comparison to the Gay Cake case. Action Points Ensure that you and any managers, supervisors and decision makers in your business are aware of the law regarding discrimination; Get some specific training for staff in Equality & Diversity and update regularly; Check any policies and procedures that you have in your business to ensure they are compliant with your obligations under the Equality Act; Seek advice before making any decisions or embarking on potentially controversial conversations with employees, particularly if not work related. We offer training on Equality and Diversity for staff and we can review your contracts, procedures and Handbooks for you so please do get in touch if we can be of any assistance. Useful Links Gan Menachem Hendon Limited v De Groen – Employment Appeal Tribunal Lee v Ashers Baking Company Limited – Supreme Court Judgement  Podcast Episode 109

For our second episode of #VerifiedViews, we are looking into the journey of a reality TV star turned global influencer - Edd Kimber, otherwise known by his online alias The Boy Who Bakes. Winner of the first ever series of The Great British Bake Off; Edd is also an author, television presenter, LGBTQ+ advocate and seriously talented cake maker. Edd’s world changed overnight when he won GBBO – instead of going back to his desk job as a debt collector for a Yorkshire Bank, he grabbed the opportunity to make a life-changing move and used social media to build a post-show career as a baking influencer. In this episode, we talk reality TV truths, social media’s ever changing landscape and the Gay Cake row. Don’t forget to leave us a review!Find Edd on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/theboywhobakes/Check out his website at: http://www.theboywhobakes.co.ukTo find out more about the work we do at Connects, visit us atwww.seenconnects.com or email info@seenconnects.com.

Should an artist be forced to make something if he believes it's a sin to his religion?

In this weeks episode Ryan and Ash discuss one of the most expensive cakes ever, to not be made. It's mixed emotions on the topic as Ash thinks we need to be careful with our messages, while Ryan is a firm believer in being an 'aggressive homosexual.' --- This series was created thanks to the support received from vInspired and Comic Relief's Loud and Proud grants - vinspired.com Wear Out in the City is an independent podcast from Ryan Houston (he/him - @Itsryanhouston) and Ash Johns (he/him). Email Hello@wearoutradio.co.uk or stay in touch via Twitter or Facebook @WearOutRadio

This week the G.A.W.D. Brothers discuss would they participate in the purge, gay people leading "the culture", sex & violence in America, and more!!! Contact Us Email: 2LivePodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @2LivePodcast Instagram: @2LivePodcast facebook.com/2LivePodcast

A bonus episode to celebrate ten thousand downloads. Chris and I pick the crumbs out of the "Gay cake" judgement.   This easy to understand series is not just for those studying the Law or working in the profession, but is for anyone with even a passing interest in legal matters.    As well as detailed case studies, in shorter “Brief Notes” episodes, Chris will tell us what being a barrister is really like, as well as explaining the court system, legal tactics and even answering any questions listeners may have. If you’ve ever enjoyed a legal drama on TV or film, or can’t get enough of novels featuring crime and courtroom battles, then this series will give you a further insight into that world.   Follow us on social media @mondeolaw on Twitter and Instagram. Mondeo Law is written and produced by Alex Boardman and Chris Kehoe, and was developed with Ant McGinley (@antmanlovesyou) Music in order of appearance under creative commons 3.0 Switch it up – Silent Partner Late – Topher Mohr and Alex Elena

Michael Christian (Bordeaux, I'm Susan, Slackjaw) and Isabella Roland (Mom-Prov, Turnt, Crumbs) join us this week for tales of terrorism and heroism. Izzy shares her experience in Paris during an attack and Mike talks about living in New York with some vagabond neighbors and almost dying on the way to a wedding. This leads to some insanity involving the Vice President's whereabouts, the comfort of existential dread, and keeping it together at a death-defying wedding! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Michael Shermer and Amy Chua join Dave to discuss the label of classical liberalism, the supreme court decision regarding the baker and gay wedding cake, identity politics, and more.

Handel on the Law, Marginal Legal Advice

Handel on the Law, Marginal Legal Advice

Suspected Arizona Child Sex Trafficking Encampment, The Media Loses their Mind over A Mattress, Gay Cake Court Ruling Handed Down, and of course the Blockchain Innovation of the week, and stick around for the Mystery Link

Snapchat Filters, Diets, and of course Donald Trump all rants with special guest Kat. Send any questions or comments to SOLDIEROFPOD@GMAIL.COM Become a follower on Twitter @SOLDIEROFPOD Check out the podcast network NEWPODWORLDORDER.COM

Join Spud and Seamus as they speak about Spud's bad luck when travelling, the Irish Referendum results, a Seamus' grandmother story, the Leaving Cert, the Irish Prime Minister's Gay Cake and the Eastern European Comedy Festival.

In Episode 26, Daniel and Noah discuss how Daniel is no longer the Alpha Male of his house, gay cake controversy, Miss America, and our bucket lists... we also go off on some random tangents. Just listen.  Make sure you guys tweet us your suggestions for Beer of The Week. Also, go check out our friends, These Drunk Bitches!!!  WEBSITE TWITTER INSTAGRAM

Bloom by Troye Sivan, Gay Pride MonthMy 43rd Birthday tomorrow , Queer Eye Season 2 - Betty Who Theme Song - Release June 15th, Sex and the City turns 20 -, Trump Ignores Gay Pride Month, Gay Cake, Bigots REjoice, Kate Spade Dead

All your friends on the right are cheering the recent 7-2 Supreme Court decision in favor of the Colorado Baker. All your friends on the left are claiming that any business now has the right to discriminate against anyone they want. We talked today about why both are wrong. But you knew that already, your Facebook friends are kinda idiots. But you knew that already.

A cake maker in Colorado is being backed by the Supreme Court for his decision to not make a cake for a gay couple.

Six years later, these guys still can't get some cake from this baker.

Listen in

#109: Gay cakes and slavery Before the holidays over take us and allow us to take a much needed break, Cellar Door Skeptics hits hard on a couple of topics that have been weighing down on them over the last couple weeks. The duo talk through a conversation that Tanner had with an online friend over whether or not the Supreme Court should rule in favor of the Baker who was sued over not serving a gay couple. They talk through the outrageous statements made in a Libertarian post which tries to equate forcing a baker to either go out of business or serve every couple equally is the same as putting people in slavery. Then Hanna brings back his infamous science educational segment talking about Gravity. The show ends with the duo looking at the how the media is handling all the sexual scandals, what the long term effects could be, and how we should continue to speak in sync with women as they continue to make their voices heard. #LGBTQWKRPINCINCINNATI #SupremeCourt #Libertarian #Gravity #Science #Podcast #MeToo #SexualHarassment Subscribe: http://www.spreaker.com/user/cellardoorskeptics Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CellarDoorSkeptics RSS Feed: https://www.spreaker.com/user/8326690/episodes/feed iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics/id1044088575?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Website: http://cellardoorskeptics.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cellardoorskeptics PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/CellarDoorSkeptics Intro Music: http://aloststateofmind.com/ Links ------ https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/11/27/opinion/gay-wedding-cake.html?rref=collection%2Fsectioncollection%2Fopinion&action=click&contentCollection=opinion®ion=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=1&pgtype=sectionfront&_r=1&referer=http://m.facebook.com https://www.yahoo.com/news/yesterday-supreme-court-jolted-lgbtq-182824031.html https://www.facebook.com/ThePragmaticLibertarian/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZVjKlBCvhg ------ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4XzLDM3Py8 https://www.ligo.caltech.edu/page/gravitational-waves ------ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_United_States_political_sexual_scandals http://money.cnn.com/2017/11/29/media/media-men-accused-of-sexual-misconduct/index.html http://www.tennessean.com/story/news/2017/12/10/singer-katie-armiger-sued-after-speaking-sexual-harassment-country-music/913478001/

-The Force is strong with us as we get hyped THE FUCK UP for Star Wars: The Last Jedi. -Surprise, bitch! takes us to Florida, where grandparents and presidential campaigns go to die. -Transgender military recruits are shown the respect they deserve by our judicial system. -YOU get a cake! YOUUU get a cake! YOU -- maybe don't. -Facebook Messenger for Kidz: For the bad parent in all of us. -WTF News makes a comeback with some unsavory developments out of Canada. -Listener Feedback validates Andrew's nasty side. And on this After Dark: -Fetishes 101, written and directed by Andrew NeedsHelpALot. -How women should embrace whatever sexuality they feel, and how the porn industry should embrace women. -A Confessional asks us to consider what we would do if our significant other wanted to buy a gun. And keep it in our house.

AIRED: Dec. 05, 2017!! Time for some great satire with our special guests Kevin "Whether the Weather" Pollock and Matt "Doesn't Like Our Facebook" Chesler! During this week's episode we discuss the winning case for Bikini Baristas, the Supreme Court's hearing of a long-going Colorado Cake Maker, FDA's attempt to ban Kratom, and SO MUCH MORE! Tune in LIVE every Tuesday at 6PM MST on Youtube! (http://live.notgovernedbyreason.com | www.youtube.com/c/notgovernedbyreason/live)

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Frank Cranmer, Research Fellow, Cardiff University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Ian Leigh, Professor, University of Durham. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Julian Rivers, Professor of Jurisprudence, University of Bristol. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Lucy Vickers, Professor of Law, Oxford Brookes University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Peter Jones, Emeritus Professor of Political Philosophy, Newcastle University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Robert Wintemute, Professor of Human Rights Law, King's College London. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Dr Yossi Nehushtan, Senior Lecturer, Keele University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Dr Yossi Nehushtan, Senior Lecturer, Keele University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Robert Wintemute, Professor of Human Rights Law, King's College London. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Peter Jones, Emeritus Professor of Political Philosophy, Newcastle University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Lucy Vickers, Professor of Law, Oxford Brookes University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Julian Rivers, Professor of Jurisprudence, University of Bristol. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Professor Ian Leigh, Professor, University of Durham. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

This video is a recording of a lecture from the 'Exempting Conscientious Beliefs in UK Law' Conference, held on 13 June 2017 at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and convened by Mr John Adenitire. The speaker is Frank Cranmer, Research Fellow, Cardiff University. A significant volume of UK cases have been decided on whether or not individuals with conscientious beliefs (whether or not religious) should be accommodated in the face of legal requirements that contradict their beliefs. The most recent high profile case is the Ashers Baking Case (otherwise known as the Gay Cake case) where the NI Court of Appeal held that a Christian bakery was not entitled to refuse to bake a case embedded with a slogan saying ‘Support Gay Marriage’. This is only one of a series of high profile UK cases. ​ Despite this rich case law there is no single monograph in the UK dedicated to tackling the doctrinal and theoretical complexity of this case law. The conference aimed to fill this scholarly absence by bringing together high calibre scholars to engage with this case law with the view of publishing the outputs as an edited collection.

Freddy McConnell and Leah Green are joined by columnist Owen Jones to discuss the case of the ‘gay cake'

The Masters of Nothing talk comic book movies, time traveling video games, and bet on the fate of the NHL. Continue reading →

The Masters of Nothing talk comic book movies, time traveling video games, and bet on the fate of the NHL.

Candace Cameron Bure, star of the upcoming "Fuller House" series, weighs in on her career, faith and plenty more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thechurchboys/message

No one is safe from this man's tongue - Steve Allen takes to the airwaves on weekday mornings from 4 - 6.30am on LBC. Hear all of Steve's show with the news, travel and breaks taken out.

Wrestlemania, Justin Bieber, and gay pizza?? Yes, all of those things can be found in this newest episode of Final Hour with the West Coast Neighbors. The guys from Downstairs Neighbors cover everything from the imminent Major League Baseball season, Justin Bieber, and Brian even predicts success for a Chicago sports team!?!? Also, Seth and Brian discuss the "totally NOT anti-gay" anti-gay law in Indiana, causing Seth to draw a controversial conclusion. Stay tuned to the end to find out who takes home the "Daily Douchebag" award this time!!