Search Results: turning him on

I have been seeing this woman for a while and today she said something which confuses me. She said to me “when you don’t watch my Instagram story or look at my stuff… I start to ask questions”. What does she mean by starting to ask questions? I’m busy I have things to do and I can’t sit around watching her content all the time so sometimes I miss the content but what’s with the phrase “I start to ask questions”. Please let me know.

another time I did not reply to texts and she was like “oh really you wanna (beep) ignore me”

one time we had a argument and I said forget it and turned my phone off. I turned it on later and she sent me a voicemail saying “oh forget it then? You hurt me so bad”

I meant forget it as in don’t worry about it. She was very upset and I tried to calm it down by writing that and turning the phone off

I can’t ask her this because I told her once before that we are fine and then she said “oh what? You think I’m crazy do you? l” and there was an argument. Thank you

https://www.axios.com/2023/06/30/supreme-court-lgbtq-wedding-website
Supreme Court rules businesses can refuse service to LGBTQ+ customers

Businesses can refuse to serve same-sex couples if doing so would violate the owners' religious beliefs, the Supreme Court ruled on Friday.

Why it matters: The court has significantly expanded LGBTQ rights over the past several years, but is now carving out some exceptions.

Driving the news: The case concerns Lorie Smith, a Colorado web designer who wanted to create and sell wedding websites, but not to same-sex couples.

Colorado's civil rights law prohibited her, or any business that serves the general public, from turning away customers because of their sexual orientation. She said complying with that law would force her to espouse views she does not agree with.
"The artwork that I create is speech," Smith told Colorado Public Radio in December, adding that, "those messages must be consistent with my convictions."
The big picture: The conservative-majority Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of Smith, saying she has a First Amendment right to refuse to design custom wedding websites for same-sex couples.

"The First Amendment envisions the United States as a rich and complex place where all persons are free to think and speak as they wish, not as the government demands. Colorado cannot deny that promise consistent with the First Amendment," Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote in the majority opinion.