"Unveiling the Truth: Fake Document Exposed in Gay Rights Case"

TL;DR Summary
A fake form submitted in a Supreme Court case involving a Colorado graphic designer's right to refuse creating websites for same-sex marriages has raised questions about the court's decision. The form, which appeared to show a request from a gay couple, was later revealed to be filled out by a straight man who was unaware of its existence and a supporter of gay rights. The court did not mention or give weight to the form in its ruling, and both parties acknowledged its irrelevance. Critics argue that the apparent falsehoods undermine the court's decision.
- What to Know About a Seemingly Fake Document in a Gay Rights Case The New York Times
- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes tells U.S. Supreme Court to shove it Yahoo News
- Reporter discovers man named in 303 Creative case is not gay and did request a wedding website MSNBC
- Attorney General Kris Mayes tells Supreme Court to shove it The Arizona Republic
- Buttigieg calls Supreme Court ‘out of step’ on LGBTQ issues. He's right. The Washington Post
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