Source: https://libertyunyielding.com/2019/03/24/san-antonio-violates-chick-fil-as-first-amendment-rights/
Timestamp: 2019-04-26 05:11:20+00:00

Document:
Government officials are not supposed to impose political or religious litmus tests on businesses. They cannot punish them, or even selectively withhold benefits from them, because they made donations to organizations that engaged in political, religious, or charitable activity.
Nothing in the news coverage of San Antonio’s action suggests that any of the groups Chick-fil-A is donating to are currently violating any applicable laws, or have unlawful aims.
It is unconstitutional for San Antonio to target Chick-fil-A this way — even indirectly, through restrictions in the city’s agreement with the company running the airport concessions. The City approved the Food, Beverage and Retail Prime Concession Agreement with Paradies Lagardere at the San Antonio International Airport.
Government officials cannot pressure a private company like Paradies to take adverse action against somebody else, like Chick-fil-A, based on their exercise of their First Amendment rights. For example, the federal appeals court in New York ruled that officials could not pressure a billboard company to stop displaying a church’s anti-gay billboard, or pressure a business group not to publish a businessman’s ad in its publication, even though the officials avoided using explicit threats. (See Okwedy v. Molinari (2003)). And it ruled that a village official could not pressure the Chamber of Commerce to not run advertisements from a local business in the Chamber’s publication (See Rattner v. Netburn (1991)).
The Supreme Court has ruled that government officials cannot deprive someone of even a discretionary government benefit, like a government contract, because of their speech on matters of public concern. (See Board of Commissioners v. Umbehr (1996)). Government officials are also not supposed to target businesses, or government employees, based on their exercise of their First Amendment right of free association. The appeals court with jurisdiction over San Antonio has made that clear. (See Boddie v. City of Columbus (1993)). Freedom of association includes the right to make contributions to groups or causes of your own choosing. (See, e.g., Randall v. Sorrell (2006); Pfizer v. Giles (1994)).
Moreover, Chick-fil-A treats its customers well, rather than treating gay customers as not “welcome.” It does not have a history of discriminating against gay patrons.
In short, San Antonio would have no reason to think Chick-fil-A would discriminate against gay patrons, and that could thus not be an excuse to exclude it from the airport.

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