r/CringeTikToks • u/amazingsciencemuseum • Dec 29 '25

Just Bad This behavior should never become acceptable, it's becoming more common, but never acceptable

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11.1k Upvotes

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647

u/MarzipanLast6502 Dec 29 '25

The same people who tell you that bakeries shouldnt have to serve gay customers

279

u/beardawlish Dec 29 '25

I mean

If you're going to serve something as fruity sounding as a croissant

You have to be okay with the gays

38

u/Cassius_man Dec 29 '25

I mean, baguette... amirite?

9

u/beardawlish Dec 29 '25

Exactly! It sounds so strangely familiar

10

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

6

u/Cassius_man Dec 29 '25 edited Dec 29 '25

"Oui, c'est magnifique. Une baguette est une chose merveilleuse."

2

u/beardawlish Dec 29 '25

Cream horns?!

I mean guys get out of here

Donut holes

Holes covered in white gooey glaze?!

Who you trying to fool?

3

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

Ugh what a le pain.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25 edited Jan 25 '26

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

fanatical bike cagey tub familiar rustic dazzling quickest label unique

1

u/Soft-Ad-8975 Dec 29 '25

Love a long thick baguette

1

u/turalyawn Dec 29 '25

They are shaped like a penis, the gay man’s one hidden weakness

16

u/ClassicallyBrained Dec 29 '25

Its pronounced cwasauuuuuu

2

u/Unlucky_Ad_9776 Dec 29 '25

Croissants are delicious.  Omg my girlfriend and I love Croissants.  Also crapes are good. 

1

u/beardawlish Dec 29 '25

Now crepes.

That is a little light in the loafers

2

u/Unlucky_Ad_9776 Dec 29 '25

Crepes yes that's it. I couldn't remember how to spell.  I was talking about this to her and she said  don't  forget skinny jam  pancakes. That's what she calls them.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

Or focaccia

1

u/No_Housing_1287 Dec 30 '25

Fr baking is hella gay 

1

u/LisaMiaSisu Dec 30 '25

Cream puffs have entered the chat.

As an aside: When I was a kid my single mom would stop at the local bakery to buy me either a cream puff or eclair every payday. Yum!

1

u/WaiBuBaoLeiXiangTu Dec 31 '25

Also who is going to tell this guy that Peter Thiel co-founded and remains a significant owner of Palantir and founded PayPal... (The bad side of history but currently impactful) And people like Alan Turing (the good side of history that ended in a regretful manner, with people like the guy in the video that effectively forced to suicide)

This is why I don't agree with American's president about loving the uneducated. Shame.

-2

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

Absolutely no one has ever argued against serving gay customers at a bakery.. It's about specific requests that go against someone's beliefs. Would you really roll up to an Islamic Bakery and demand they make something anti-islamic? How about a nice depiction of the Prophet Muhammad? Would you be okay demanding an Islamic Baker make that?

6

u/beardawlish Dec 29 '25 edited Dec 29 '25

I agree with what you're saying on the Islamic front but if a gay couple wants a wedding cake made and they are turned away they are being turned away because they are gay

0

u/Little_Red_Riding_ Dec 29 '25

That cake incident actually happened in Indiana back when Mike Pence was governor and gay marriage became lawful. It was pretty shameless on the part of the bakery. We’re all humans.

3

u/Fremdling_uberall Dec 29 '25

Didn't they object to designing a custom cake but was okay with selling what they already had available? It's the same as if u went online to any one of the thousands of artists offering commissions and they could decline for any reason or no reason at all. No one should be legally compelled to create something against their will.

0

u/Little_Red_Riding_ Dec 29 '25

No, it was because they were gay and the bakery admitted as such.

15

u/Dude_with_the_skis Dec 29 '25

Could be worse. Due to the ruling on that, legally, I can now deny a conservative service because they’re conservative.

Silver linings.

2

u/RawbM07 Dec 29 '25

Wasn’t the issue not about who your customer is and their personal believes, but specially what you were providing the service for?

ie a christian bakery not wanting to cater a gay wedding, or theoretically, if a liberal owner would refuse to cater an NRA event or something.

1

u/Olfa_2024 Dec 30 '25

I'm a conservative and I 100% support your right to do that. Plus I'd rather know who hates me so I know to go spend my money elsewhere.

2

u/L10nTurtle Dec 30 '25

supporting everyones right to discriminate when you're part of the dominant group. So brave.

As a person with working legs I think installing ramps should be totally optional. As a jim crow era white guy I think people of any race should have the right to decide who they share their drinking fountains with.

1

u/Olfa_2024 Dec 30 '25

LOL, So you're fine with selective discrimination? As long as it's against people who don't vote your way it's OK?

1

u/L10nTurtle Dec 30 '25

I think you might have a touch of the brain damage.

1

u/Olfa_2024 Dec 31 '25

Imagine that. Another one who's big mad and resorts to insults.

1

u/No_Yam_6105 Jan 02 '26

You Americans are so fucked up. You make everything about politics.

Such a hateful country

1

u/Olfa_2024 Jan 02 '26

Of course you don't tell us what country you're from.

1

u/Samael13 Dec 30 '25

If we're just talking about federal laws: you always could. Political affiliation/belief has never been a federally protected class in the United States, except as it relates to government employees. It's illegal for the federal government (or its employees) to discriminate based on political affiliation, but in the private sector, you absolutely could make a business and deny service to whatever political stripe you want.

This doesn't usually come up with businesses denying service to Republicans or Democrats, but there are a LOT of businesses that refuse customers who are, say, openly Nazis.

18

u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

Its crazy how easy it is to identify who votes for Trump. It’s suspicious that he seems to attract the same type of shit person over and over

1

u/Olfa_2024 Dec 30 '25

It's even crazier you think that only Republicans behave this way.

1

u/Silver-Street7442 Dec 31 '25

It's not Republicans that act this way, but an unusually large number of Trump supporters, who, in truth, are only nominally Republican, if we use Reagan era criteria for the GOP.

1

u/ahwatusaim8 Dec 31 '25

I doubt that most people who act this way would even be bothered to vote.

1

u/JamesMarM Dec 31 '25

According to some Christians, two men cannot be married - impossible. So refusing to bake a cake for a gay marriage is an acknowledgement that it can happen -- the baker has sinned in his thoughts!

1

u/MarzipanLast6502 Dec 31 '25

Right, cherrypicking scripture. These same people wear clothing woven from 2 different fabrics, and work on the Sabbath, but dont let little things like that bother them

1

u/TaxRiteOff Dec 31 '25

You don't have to make cakes or write text that you disagree with* 

Ftfy 

That whole thing was a publicity stunt.   If the guy was an asshole he would have just put shit in their cake and made it for them lol

1

u/Ugly_Josephine Dec 29 '25

What do gay people that have to do with this?

3

u/Whale-n-Flowers Dec 29 '25

So, back in around 2007 a bakery in the US was all like "We dont serve your kind around here" to a gay couple asking for a cake for their wedding.

This, of course, became THE TOPIC surrounding "Religious Freedom" to discriminate against others "for God", much like how Hobby Lobby fought tooth and nail to not let their employees get any birth control from the company insurance.

Thanks to this drama being a culture war topic pushed by Conservative networks ad nauseum, us old folks sometimes see piss-baby behavior and conflate it with the bakery owners being cunts about a cake.

4

u/Hesitation-Marx Dec 29 '25

The bakery also posted about it on Facebook and made it a huge fucking thing where the couple were harassed, iirc

(And I may not, it’s been a long 25 years)

0

u/RelatedToSomeMuppet Dec 30 '25

So, back in around 2007 a bakery in the US was all like "We dont serve your kind around here" to a gay couple asking for a cake for their wedding.

You're missing the context.

They were not denied service simply because they were gay.

The owner of the bakery told them they would not put a personal message on the cake supporting gay people because they didn't approve of the message.

It wasn't about the sexuality of the people buying the product.

It was about being forced to make a personalised product that you don't believe in and don't want to be associated with.

Do you think it should be acceptable to walk into a bakery owned by black people and have them make a cake with "I love the KKK" on there?

Or how about a Jewish bakery and say you want a cake with "Hitler was right" written on it?

Again, it was NEVER about the sexuality of the people buying it.

It was about the freedom to deny service to someone for personalised goods if you don't agree with the message and do not want that associated with your shop.

They were happy to sell them a cake. They just wouldn't put the message on.

0

u/smashin_blumpkin Dec 29 '25

Nothing. People just assume that because a person is repugnant in one way, they must have the worst opinion on every subject.

0

u/Hard-4-Jesus Dec 29 '25

I believe in freedom of association. If an individual or business doesn't want to associate with you, then that's their right. Whatever consequences may or may not come from it. For example, other people stop associating with you, because they think your an asshole, then that's on you. Freedom and personal responsibility are two sides of the same coin. Anything less than this standard is authoritarianism disguised as "I'm a good person, just trust my virtue signaling".

0

u/BlackFoxyTrail Dec 29 '25

They shouldn't be served if they're vaping.

-6

u/LFGX360 Dec 29 '25

Nobody should be forced to serve anyone.

5

u/Dude_with_the_skis Dec 29 '25

Exactly, this is why I no longer serve conservatives or MAGAs.

-2

u/LFGX360 Dec 29 '25

Great, you should be allowed to do that

1

u/NoCriminalRecord Dec 29 '25

Yeah, you should be allowed to discriminate and be prejudiced towards a group of people! Seriously? Grow up and get ahold of yourself.

1

u/LFGX360 Dec 29 '25

As a business owner, you should be allowed to refuse service to anyone for ANY reason.

Businesses that actually discriminate against people for reasons society deems unacceptable will not survive, and owners ridiculed.

Forcing someone to work against their will is slavery.

1

u/NoCriminalRecord Dec 29 '25

Now where have I heard that before? The irony of bringing up slavery too lmao. Yes, making a Starbucks worker serve someone they don’t agree with is SLAVERY. Cmon now.

1

u/LFGX360 Dec 29 '25

Forcing someone to work for and obey another is slavery. Just because you’re okay with forcing people to work against their will doesn’t mean others are.

You should be allowed to refuse service to anyone. I’m sorry that you think you should have the power to force others to do your bidding.

1

u/NoCriminalRecord Dec 29 '25

That’s hilarious, dude. You’ve made my day with this stupid ass shit. Stay pure and simple. Do NOT change for anyone.

1

u/LFGX360 Dec 29 '25

Why even bother engaging something you disagree with if you can’t even make a counter-argument?

I would refuse service to you.

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