"Right-wing Texas Organization Criticizes Disney over Opposition to Discriminatory Practices"

In a dramatic turn of events, the veto of the anti-LGBT bill by Georgia Governor Nathan Deal has sent conservative Christians into a state of blind rage. This decision has been met with a sarcastic and mocking tone from an unnamed author, who describes the losses of conservative Christians as a "buzzing in the background" and "conservative tears."

Jonathan Saenz, President of Texas Values, an organisation based in Texas, released an angry statement in response to the governor's announcement. Saenz stated that the attacks on religious freedom are now a zero-tolerance policy.

The religious right has spent decades distorting Christianity, leading conservatives to worship the rich and allow Corporate America to do whatever it wants with "God's" blessing. This strategy seems to have backfired, as Corporate America prioritises profit over discriminating against the LGBT community.

Disney and other companies had threatened to boycott the state if the governor signed the bill into law. The costs of these boycotts are reportedly more expensive than anti-LGBT boycotts. However, the author does not provide any evidence to support these claims.

Saenz questioned whether Disney would ban wearing crosses outside shirts at their parks, and whether a Catholic priest would be forced to remove his white collar when taking a picture with Mickey Mouse. These questions suggest a sense of frustration and disbelief at the perceived infringement on religious freedom.

The author finds comfort in the losses of conservative Christians in the culture war. Being on the losing side of a culture war issue can result in continuous losses. The author does not express their feelings about the situation in a formal or politically correct manner, but their tone is clear: the culture war may not be going as planned for conservative Christians.

It remains to be seen how this veto will impact the future of anti-LGBT legislation in Georgia and other states. However, one thing is certain: the culture war is far from over.