A Christian photographer over in the state of Kentucky was just awarded $800,000 in a settlement

in a case that lasted well over six years because of the unconstitutional demands placed on her

by the city of Louisville.

Let me give you the backstory of this particular case.

If you happen to be in your 30s or older, then you likely remember Mr. Jack Phillips.

He was that Christian baker over in Colorado

who refused to make cakes celebrating same-sex marriages. And because of it, Jack and his bakery

were really put through the ringer during the Obama years. He was vilified in news reports.

There were constant protests outside of a store, and a gay couple spent five years

suing him only to lose at the U.S. Supreme Court. However, in their decision, the U.S. Supreme Court

basically they punted the actual underlying issue down the road because even though technically

they did rule in favor of Mr. Jack Phillips, they only based

their ruling on a technicality. They found that the local Colorado Commission, they showed

anti-religious bias against Mr. Phillips. Here was a summary of that decision and what it meant

for other cases moving forward. Quote, in a seven to two decision, the court held that the Colorado

Civil Rights Commission's conduct in

evaluating a cake shop owner's reasons for declining to make a wedding cake for a same-sex

couple violated the free exercise clause. The court explained that while gay persons and

same-sex couples are afforded civil rights protections under the laws and the Constitution,

religious and philosophical objections

to same-sex marriage are protected views and can also be protected forms of expression.

The Colorado law at issue in this case, which prohibited discrimination against gay people

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