The right side of that chart is helpful, as in all the hysteria over this I never saw any specific examples of discrimination that LGBT people might face with either version of the Indiana RFRA in place. The thing that consistently comes up, as with the hypothetical posed to the Memories Pizza people, is whether or not small businesses would have a right to abstain from participating in gay weddings due to a religious objection. In those instances, I don't see a benefit to legally compelling someone to participate in a ceremony that their faith tells them is an abomination. I don't see why a gay couple would even want to financially support a business that took that view of their union. As long as reasonable accommodations were available elsewhere--and I'm sure there are plenty of cake decorators, floral arrangers, and wedding photographers in Indiana right now who would be more than happy to take their money along with any positive publicity that might come with it--these things needn't become legal disputes. I personally wouldn't spend a dime in a business that had such a policy, and anyone would be more than justified in boycotting them and whatever else short of death threats, but just don't think there should be that legal obligation.
That GoFundMe ended up raising $850,000 for those pizza people. Could be used to sue the ABC affiliate from South Bend that created the firestorm by misrepresenting their position.
