If N.B.A. teams discriminate against him at all for being gay, that could keep him on the sidelines.
"Why should I discriminate against him because he happens to be my comrade and friend?
He grew from, in his own words, "an unctuous, repulsively good little boy" into such an urbane prodigy that Harvard never bothered to discriminate against him.
Instead, the Court held that a death-row inmate, to have his sentence overturned, must prove that a judge, jury, or prosecutor in the case intended to discriminate against him on the basis of race.
More explicit criticism had come from retired professional basketball star Jason Collins, who wrote on Twitter a few days before the governor signed the bill into law, asking if it would be legal for businesses to discriminate against him, as an openly gay man, and others when they attend the final four's matches in the state capital next month.
Asked whether that included the boss, she said, "Why discriminate against him?" US feminist Betty Friedan initially dismissed Cosmo as "immature teenagelevel sexual fantasy", but later conceded that Brown "in her editorship, has been a rather spirited and gutsy example in the revolution of women".
Lao Ting thought American businessmen would discriminate against him because of the way he looked.
Real talk: would enough voters discriminate against him to make a dent?
Mr. Kleigman filed a lawsuit in November, charging that Aceto had wrongly dismissed him and had discriminated against him because he had to take off from work to recover from a skull fracture.
He's ugly, goddammit!"-- discriminated against him by causing him harm (he argued the jokes led to increased bullying) based upon a condition he was born into and that the jokes did not qualify for free speech protection as they don't raise questions of public interest.
