Who's going to post

pieces about the horrible injustices perpetrated by the dreaded SJW horde here now that Forty Two has flounced? I guess it's at least somewhat problematic that without somebody to sift through right-wing outrage sources, members of this site may remain ignorant of the ways in which Cultural Marxists and other leftist scum are destroying civilization. Ah well.
It's problematic that an activist judge is wrongfully attempting to thwart the very important protection of religious freedom.
'Court refuses to dismiss lesbian couple's lawsuit alleging foster care discrimination'
A lesbian couple will have their day in court after the Trump administration denied them the chance to serve as foster parents to refugee children.
A federal judge has refused to dismiss the couple’s lawsuit against the Department of Health and Human Services alleging that they were discriminated against because of their sexual orientation.
On June 13, U.S. District Court Judge Amit Mehta of the District of Columbia denied motions brought by HHS and the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which administers the government program, asking the court to dismiss the lawsuit from Texas couple Fatma Marouf and Bryn Esplin.
According to their complaint, the couple alleges they were denied the chance to even apply to serve as foster parents because the couple did not “mirror the Holy Family.”
“It was so shocking and hurtful to be told that we don’t qualify to foster refugee children because of who we are and who we love,” Marouf said in a statement following the court’s decision.
...
Marouf, the director of the Immigrant Rights Clinic at Texas A&M’s Law School, was invited by Catholic Charities of Fort Worth to learn about the organization’s work with an HHS-funded program allowing Americans to serve as foster parents to unaccompanied refugee minors and unaccompanied alien children.
The program is administered by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which receives millions of dollars in government grants to identify eligible children and place them in homes that serve their best interests.
However, when Marouf and Esplin revealed they were a married same-sex couple, the director of international foster care at Catholic Charities of Fort Worth — a USCCB affiliate — told them they would not be allowed to apply because of objections to their family structure.
When Marouf asked about fostering LGBTQ-identifying children in the organization’s care, the director stated that none of the refugee children in its care were LGBTQ.
Marouf then emailed the Office of Refugee Resettlement, which oversees the HHS-funded foster care program, to inform it that she and her spouse had been discriminated against.
Nope, not a single lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, or queer child amongst them, and the good people at Catholic Charities of Fort Worth would know.