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Three bisexual men filed a lawsuit in Seattle, Washington against the North American Gay Amateur Athletic Alliance (NAGAAA) claiming they were discriminated against for not being gay enough to participate in the organization's Gay Softball World Series, The Seattle Times reported Tuesday evening.
It's an unusual case, for sure, but it brings up an old argument about how much authority the government should have over a private organization.
Most people don't like to see discrimination, but I think most people would also agree that a private organization should be able to pick and choose whoever they want to have as members.
I am gay, but some of my fellow gay Americans don't want to accept that nondiscrimination laws are a two-way street. If homosexuals want to be fully accepted, then they have to fully accept heterosexuals too, especially if the law says so.
Exactly. Besides, why would a "bisexual" person want to join an alliance that specifically caters to gay people?
Well, why not? Maybe they like something about the league aside from it being a mostly gay organization. Are gays so repulsive that even bisexuals wouldn't want to join them?
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