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Edwin A. Graning, Minister & Bus Driver, Fired for Refusing to Bring Patient to Planned Parenthood

By Pete Kotz in bad clergy, unsolved
Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 1:48 pm
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Here's an interesting moral question for you, dear reader: Edward Graning is an ordained minister. But he apparently doesn't have much of a following, which is why he was working as a bus driver for the Capital Area Rural Transportation System in Austin, Texas...

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Can I refuse to help Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell, who skanks for the usurers, who Jesus thought sucked?
Along with regular routes, the bus line provides door-to-door service for people living in rural areas. His problem began when a passenger wanted a ride to a Planned Parenthood. Graning refused, saying he couldn't aid anyone in getting an abortion.

Never mind that abortions are only a small part of Planned Parenthood's business. It also happens to be the country's largest provider of basic health services to women who don't have the loot to take part in our fabulous private health system.

But Graning's superiors weren't so keen on stiffing a client. They fired him. And now Graning is suing them, claiming his religious beliefs were trampled upon. He's asking for reinstatement, back pay, and damages for pain, suffering and emotional distress.

So what do you think, dear reader? Should any employee legally be allowed to refuse tasks that violate their religious beliefs? And if so, does that mean if I ever lose my job, and become a taxi driver in New York City, can I refuse to drive Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell to Wall Street, knowing he's only there to whore for the usury industry?

Or is Graning merely asking for special rights that place his own needs above the greater interest of society?

See our last tale from the abortion wars:
Was an Anti-Abortion Activist Murdered Because of His Beliefs?

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