For someone who isn't homophobic, you seem to really support the homophobic mindset. 

There are no absolutes in any scenario. There are shitty and irrational people on both sides of the spectrum. Did African Americans just sit and take their discrimination in complete peace? No. There were protests and there was anger and there was conflict. This is almost a complete replication of that era. These people (generally) just want to have the same basic rights as everyone else, and of course they're going to have an issue with people that try to hatefully treat them as if they're beneath them. I ask you, if the roles were reversed, how would you feel? If you woke up one morning, walked to a grocery store to pick up some vegetables, and the clerk denied you service, how would you feel? If you tried to order a wedding cake and a baker said they wouldn't? Or what if someone tried to protest your memorial service? How would you feel?

This isn't an issue of belief, it's an issue of civility and respect. 

The cuts in the video didn't make the opposition look foolish. The opposition made the opposition look foolish. Anyways, I don't see any forcing beliefs on other people in this video not to mention it's meant to be funny rather than serious.

@ bolded. There will always be people on whatever side who will try to force their beliefs on others, so I'm not sure why you're bringing this question into debate.

LOL Utah is the one place I've been where I truely felt discriminated against. Haven't been too many places in Utah and where this happened was Salt Lake City.

Having laws is the groundwork for any view to be forced on someone but It would be more follish not to have the legal groundwork set up to protect people for fear that bad laws might be made. Even your truely "free society" would be forcing views on people, the view that all belief systems are equall. Plus their is a big difference than beliefs and actions. Beliefs: x,y and z are sins. Actions: refusing to do business with people who do x, still doing business with y, and z.

I know the question wasn't directly at me, but I thought I'd answer from my perspective. Honestly I'd feel even worse if I went to the grocery store, the clerk gave me poor service, still treated me like trash, and I rewarded him by giving him money for the goods (let's say the clerk is also the owner.) I'd rather see him fail by denying me service than to see him succeed by giving me a service he doesn't want to give me. I'd like all restaruants that are racist or homophobic to outright refuse service to me rather than have the staff spit in my food. I personally like for shitty people to be clearly shitty so that I can avoid them. 

I agree with the bolded.  As to how I would feel ... screw em, their loss.  I wouldn't try to force my business upon them though.  My memorial service ... kinda funny ... I'd imagine I would feel dead.

I am talking about belief  you want to make it about civility and respect.  Do I think they should be respectfull of eachother ... yes. Should they be civil ... yes and if they can't be then those individuals need to avoid eachother. 

Don't get me wrong, I agree with your sentiment, but I believe people should at least have a choice. This is something that was at the center of the world's attention decades ago and has been resolved ever since, yet it's being brought up again? Very disconcerting, in my opinion.

Laws (in liberal societies) are meant to protect people from force, not iniate it. If somebody refuses to do service with another person, they are not iniating force. 

But people can't always avoid each other. That's the thing. This isn't something that can be resolved indefinitely. People just have to learn to be tolerant of others, and that's the bottom line. There is no reason to act like an asshole over such miniscule things. 

In a perfect world, no one would give a shit what someone's sexual preference is (well, unless they're romantically interested in them), but that's not the world we live in. For whatever reason, it's a big issue and I'm just saying I can see why the homosexual community is pissed off over being treated like shit.

In my opinion, belief shouldn't have anything to do with this. If someone's belief is that homosexuality is a sin, that's just fine with me. I don't care about them and I will likely never talk to them about it. It's when they decide to actively go out of their way and prevent someone else from living their life that it becomes something bigger.

It is meant to be funny and in some parts it is but that doesn't mean there is no agenda represented.