let's talk to wendy murphy, a former professor at boston and wind, good to see you. >> good to see youus understand both sides of the coin. how would a business owner say, my religion doesn't allow me to dos with with this person or group? >> yeah. this is a classic example of what i call the rubber meeting the road in-law. the rubber, freedom of religion bumping up against the road, called protection against discrimination laws. the interesting thing about arizona is, unlike categories such as race and ethnicity and gender, sexual orientation isn't a protected class category there. so your freedom of religion including your freedom to discriminate as an aspect of your religion is more protected there, because there really is no special protection for the class of people -- >> you're saying that is the case anyway for -- if that's the case already, if i understand what you're saying, then why would there need to be a statute on the books that would support that? >> right. so this is, i think, where leadership -- governor brewer comes in to play, and, you know, basic ideals about democr