Had I known the Boy Scouts discriminate, I would not have stayed with them when I was eight years old. It's hard for me to say what people should or shouldn't do in this particular case. I think that sometimes the bad outweighs the good, and that's what we find here is that the damage of discrimination outweighs any benefits the scouting program has to offer. If I had a son I wouldn't have him be in the Boy Scouts, so I don't think I would find myself in that particular instance. I think for a lot of gay people, this is the same thing.
Discriminations are all the same thing.
If I looked at this back in July right when the Supreme Court decision had come down, I'd felt like I lost. When I look at it now about six months later, I say I've won. We've all won because the Boy Scouts realize that they can't continue to discriminate against gay people. They are on record for that, and America is not accepting it. That is what the difference is here.