3 bisexual men were kicked off their respective softball team(s) in 2008 during the Gay Softball World Series because an opposing team manager protested they weren't "gay enough".
The Seattle Times writes that the 3 men were taken separately into a room filled with as many as 25 strangers, interrogated about their sexual preferences and then ballots were cast to whether they were "gay" or "non-gay".
They have filed a lawsuit and while the judge on the case said the NAGAAA (North America Gay Amateur Athlete Association) can limit the number of heterosexual players on their team (each team can have 2), they might have still have violated a state discrimination law.
The National Center for Lesbian Rights is backing this lawsuit because they are pushing for the rights of bisexuals and are wanting bisexuals to be part of the gay definition.
The Seattle Times writes that the 3 men were taken separately into a room filled with as many as 25 strangers, interrogated about their sexual preferences and then ballots were cast to whether they were "gay" or "non-gay".
They have filed a lawsuit and while the judge on the case said the NAGAAA (North America Gay Amateur Athlete Association) can limit the number of heterosexual players on their team (each team can have 2), they might have still have violated a state discrimination law.
The National Center for Lesbian Rights is backing this lawsuit because they are pushing for the rights of bisexuals and are wanting bisexuals to be part of the gay definition.
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