Hey, everybody. Hi, guys. Well from beautiful Salt Lake City, Utah. It's Thank God I'm Atheist. It's a podcast. I'm Frank Feldman and I'm Dan Beacher. And coming up today, Dan, we've got a lot of fun.

Hey, everybody. Hi, guys. Well from beautiful Salt Lake City, Utah. It's Thank God I'm Atheist. It's a podcast. I'm Frank Feldman and I'm Dan Beacher.

And coming up today, Dan, we were just talking about how we thought that the men are age, the age that we are now, when we were growing up in the Mormon church, just had all figured out. They just, they just, they were so confident.

They knew everything. They had life experiences. They had it, they had it down. Yeah. And we are going to, we are now that age. We are now the age of those men.

Those, those powerful, we're the age that these two holding men, your parents were when they had you. Yeah. Yeah. My mom, my mom, yeah. My mom was 40 when she had me. I'm about to turn 46. How old was it? Were they roughly the same age?

My dad was a year and a half younger. Oh, really? Oh, yeah. Very progressive stuff. Very progressive stuff. Okay. So you're well past the age.

At your age, your parents had a six year old running around. Yeah. Four year old. Yeah. Yeah. Roughly. Yeah. I'm the oldest. My parents were, could you imagine? In Mormon terms, they, they were elderly.

By the time they had kids, although that is considered a geriatric pregnancy apparently technically medically. Yeah. How insulting is that?

Right. You're the geriatric parent. Yeah. Mother at age 40. I have a friend who's pregnant now. And she's like, Oh, okay. I get it. Really cute. Just slap me in the face. Yeah.

Anyway, we'll be getting to that. Yeah. It's kind of like some, some ideas that we have about where that all comes from. How about life in our geriatric years?

But first, Dan, I want to talk about the ongoing story of cakes. Colorado. Oh, God.

Oh, God. Ladies and gentlemen, if you are a gay person, please do not get married in Colorado. It can, it can only end in a lawsuit. That's the only thing that's the only outcome possible.

Well, you never know exactly what's going to happen. Or you have to bake all of your own, you have to, you have to do everything yourself.

Because Colorado does have an anti-discrimination law that is meant to protect people from the kinds of discrimination that the, that that cake maker did.

Yeah, the, the, what I don't remember the name of the masterpiece masterpiece cake, some cake shop artistry. Yeah, because that's what he was climbing, right?

That he's a monster piece is more like it.

Anyway, in a recent court ruling in Colorado by the 10th US Circuit Court of Appeals in Colorado in Denver, rather.

A woman who has a wedding website business where she designs websites for weddings. Oh, one of those things. Oh, lovely. Right.

She was suing the state because she wanted to shore up her right to discriminate against gay people.

Well, the last thing you want to do is create digital assets for the queer community. Yeah, just just terrible.

And so this was essentially because the, the masterpiece cake case when the US court Supreme Court ruled on it, they actually were pretty narrow in their decision, right?

Yes, they, that was like they ruled in the wrong way, but it was, it was only applied to that specific thing.

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