Early this year, a Kansas legislator requested a list of all courses being taught in the Kansas Regents that discuss homosexuality. In Topeka, Mayor Joan Wagnon was recently rebuffed for being concerned about the possibility that some of her constituents were being discriminated against based on their sexual orientation. The climate of fear, hatred, and ignorance that continues to strangle Kansas was destined to squelch justice in an already ambivalent court. After much thought, Movsovitz has decided not to appeal his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. This decision has been difficult to reach, but Movsovitz strongly feels that taking a case like his to the U.S. Supreme Court could be risky.
Legal experts agree.
Legal scholars involved in Movsovitz's case are hoping to someday take a non-solicitation case to the Supreme Court. Movsovitz feels towards the Kansas court's inability to be fair runs deep. I thought the courts were a place where injustices were undone. My whole notion of how the justice system works is totally shot. All the e-mails, all the comments, all the nice, encouraging things people said to me it made all the difference in the world.