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Topic: Bart McQueary

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	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		Bart McQueary claims his use of the logo on his Web site, accompanied by the words "Kentucky: The World's Largest Whorehouse," is an exercise of his First Amendment right to free speech.
		McQueary said the "world's largest whorehouse" is a reference to the state's "high divorce rate, our divorce and remarriage rate, our infidelity rate, teen-pregnancy rate." He said the state cannot legally force him to pull the logo because he does not use it for commercial purposes.
		While McQueary doesn't appear to be using the logo for profit, "he certainly would have needed to inquire regarding permission or authorization prior to use of that mark," Benzing said.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /news.aspx?id=14937 (595 words)

	Bart Must Go!
		I desinged it as a "counter" to the blasphemey that Bart McQueary was spewing when he claimed that he was an atheist.
		I did receive one interesting E-mail from someone who informed me that Bart may be involved in some pretty mucky stuff.
		I will be posting more information about Bart McQueary that may help with this action.
	www.angelfire.com /ky3/bartmustgo (1870 words)

	Populist Party - ACLU Sues Kentucky for Restricting Funeral Protests (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a non-disruptive manner, even if others disagree with him," said Lili Lutgens, a staff attorney for ACLU of Kentucky.
		McQueary, fearing prosecution, is unable to express his opinion, Lutgens said.
		The new laws are so broad, according to the ACLU brief, that they could make it a crime to whistle while walking down the street within earshot of a funeral; or to stop for a conversation on a public sidewalk near a funeral home or church while a funeral service is in progress.
	www.populistamerica.com /aclu_sues_kentucky_for_restricting_funeral_protests (408 words)

	The Official Website of Bart McQueary
		Bart became the mouthpiece for the wrestling organization and soon had several county fairs signed to long term arrangements.
		It was not unheard of for Bart to raise thousands of dollars in one night to help out those who needed just a little boost to get past what life had dealt them.
		Bart donates untold hours of his time to such projects as Mercer County Habitat for Humanity, The Diamond Point Restoration Project, as well as serving on several boards and committees.
	www.bartmcqueary.com /bio.htm (831 words)

	American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The ACLU represents Mercer County resident Bart McQueary, who is a supporter of the Kansas group and has protested with its members on three occasions over the last few years.
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a non-disruptive manner, even if others disagree with him,” said Lili S. Lutgens, ACLU of Kentucky staff attorney.
		Specifically, McQueary wishes to peacefully protest within 300 feet of a funeral and to make sounds, display signs, and distribute literature in a non-disruptive manner without seeking approval from the family of the deceased or from the person conducting the service, as required by the new law.
	www.iglou.com /kyaclu/speech.html (902 words)

	Bart McQueary - Part 2: The Interview - 1st Half
		Bart: The reason why there are so many various denominations and interpertations is that you have some people that want to " cherry pick" the Bible and ignore what it has to say " for sure" on some matters.
		Bart: Yes, if you don' t believe that Jesus Christ was the son of God and that he died so that those who believe can be saved from Hell, then you are going to Hell.
		Bart: no, but her lover is still confined to a hospital bed and the people who rented to them lost everything and their daughter suffered a broken leg.
	forum.amiannoying.com /tm.aspx?m=42226 (3712 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		The ACLU filed the lawsuit on behalf of Bart McQueary, a Mercer County man who has protested alongside the church members on three occasions.
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a non-disruptive manner, even if others disagree with him," said Lili S. Lutgens, an attorney for the ACLU in Louisville.
		The law is so broad, Lutgens said, that people could unknowingly violate it by whistling as they walk down a sidewalk, or by stopping to chat on a public sidewalk near a funeral home.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /news.aspx?id=16841 (684 words)

	Shrider: Protect local heroes from funeral protesters - Today's Paper > Local News \| Bakersfield.com - Kern County ...
		The suit was filed on behalf of Bart McQueary, who has protested with the Westboro group three times in the last few years.
		Seems that McQueary, sensitive soul that he is, is now so fearful of prosecution he's unable to express himself.
		McQueary is free to be as ugly, bigoted and loud as he wants -- just not within 300 feet of a slain soldier's family.
	www.bakersfield.com /102/story/55054.html (570 words)

	Bible Belt Blogger: Claim: Lexington imam advocated 'lightly' beating wives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		McQueary's comment frightens me because he has relegated the status of women to that of children.
		Bart, so you feel that the underlying message that God is delivering is if you don't (beat) your wife, you condemned to hell.
		Well, Bart implies that he is only in favor of light, presumeably "loving" beatings of one's wife, to straighten her out and save her soul no doubt.
	spirituality.typepad.com /biblebelt/2006/10/claim_lexington.html (2319 words)

	American Civil Liberties Union : ACLU of Kentucky Says Protest Ban at Funerals Restricts Free Speech
		The ACLU filed the lawsuit on behalf of Mercer County resident Bart McQueary, who has protested with members of the Kansas group on three occasions over the last few years.
		McQueary wishes to peacefully protest with the group in the future.
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a non-disruptive manner, even if others disagree with him,” said Lutgens.
	www.aclu.org /freespeech/protest/25433prs20060502.html (485 words)

	Bible Belt Blogger: McQueary delighted by ruling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Bart, Bart, Bart, when will you realise its so much easier to hate than it is to find the truth.
		Bart your name suggests you were named after a religious figure.
		Bart, I am saddend to read that you do not believe that funerals are private events but rather something that whomever can invade upon.
	spirituality.typepad.com /biblebelt/2006/09/mcqueary_deligh.html (767 words)

	Washington Blade Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The ACLU, which is led by openly gay Executive Director Anthony Romero, filed the lawsuit May 1 on behalf of Kentucky resident Bart McQueary, who has protested three times at funerals and other events in Kentucky during the last three years.
		McQueary is identified in the lawsuit as a supporter since 2001 of Westboro Baptist Church in Kansas, a congregation led by the anti-gay Rev. Fred Phelps.
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a non-disruptive manner, even if others disagree with him," she said.
	www.washblade.com /print.cfm?content_id=8240 (780 words)

	Gay News From 365Gay.com
		The ACLU filed the lawsuit on behalf of Bart McQueary, a Mercer County man who protested with church members three times.
		McQueary clearly has the right to express his message in a nondisruptive manner, even if others disagree with him," said Lili S. Lutgens, a lawyer for the ACLU in Louisville.
		Under the law, which Gov. Ernie Fletcher signed in March, protesters within 300 feet of any funeral services would be guilty of first-degree disorderly conduct, punishable by up to a year in jail.
	www.365gay.com /Newscon06/05/050206phelps.htm (351 words)

	Suit challenges ban on funeral protests (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		A Kentucky man wants to overturn a new state law aimed at a church that pickets military funerals as part of its fight against homosexuality.
		Bart McQueary, who has participated in demonstrations with the Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka, Kansas, filed a lawsuit in federal court, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported.
		Six states have recently passed laws aimed at Westboro's funeral demonstrations, where church members carrying signs with "Thank God For Dead Soldiers" and similar messages, claim the United States is being punished for tolerating homosexuality.
	pub2.bravenet.com /news/92920030/65999/1 (305 words)

	resurrectionsong
		Bart McQueary, famously vile Christian, has left us another message over the weekend.
		Bart McQueary is an embarrassment that I take very personally.
		May God have mercy on you and may you turn to Him to pull you out of this spiral of self-loathing that has allowed you to listen to all of Satan's lies; these lies that have allowed you fester in hatred.
	www.resurrectionsong.com /archives/001251.html (2579 words)

	Likelihood of Confusion: My Old Kentucky Ho
		Bart McQueary, the guy in question is evidently quite a character, though not much of a trademarks man. Neither is the AP reporter or his or her editor: "[McQueary] said the state cannot legally force him to pull the logo because he does not use it for commercial purposes.
		While McQueary doesn't appear to be using the logo for profit, 'he certainly would have needed to inquire regarding permission or authorization prior to use of that mark,' [a state lawyer] said."
		He seems to be quite a religious man, though -- in his own special way -- so it's a little surprising to read in the AP article that this busy bee is also one of the plaintiffs in one of the Ten Commandments cases.
	likelihoodofconfusion.blogspot.com /2005/03/my-old-kentucky-ho.html (683 words)

	American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky v. Mercer County, Kentucky (2002)
		The plaintiffs, both Mercer County resident Bart McQueary and the American Civil Liberties Union (hereinafter "ACLU"), seek declaratory and injunctive relief under 42 U.S.C. [section] 1983, alleging that a display in the Mercer County Courthouse violates the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.
		Here, it is undisputed that plaintiff McQueary will be directly and repeatedly subjected to an unwelcome Ten Commandments display located in the county courthouse, where he conducts civic business such as renewing driver's licenses and paying his taxes.
		However, McQueary has averred that he has routine contact with the local courthouse in order to conduct his civic business and this contact and reasonable likelihood of future contact constitutes sufficient injury in fact for standing pursuant to prevailing Sixth Circuit precedent.
	www.belcherfoundation.org /aclu_v_mercer_county.htm (10434 words)

	ACLU challenges Ky. funeral protest law - Boston.com
		The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Bart McQueary, a Kentucky man who has protested alongside the church members on three occasions.
		McQueary had no listed telephone number and couldn't be reached for comment.
		The ACLU has asked U.S. District Judge Karen Caldwell to grant a preliminary injunction to allow the protests to continue.
	www.boston.com /news/nation/articles/2006/05/01/aclu_challenges_ky_funeral_protest_law (313 words)

	resurrectionsong
		Either that or Bart McQueary is a disgusting excuse for a human being.
		Bart McQueary is so full of bile, so full of spite, that the God who sent his son to teach us love and kindness must weep for Bart's soul.
		And when he turned both the bartender and the patron into soiled diapers, Bart fell off his stool he was laughing so hard.
	www.resurrectionsong.com /archives/001176.html (2070 words)

	The Official Website of Bart McQueary
		Bart enjoys reading emails that are sent to him by his fans.
		Keep in mind that your emails to Bart may be printed on this webpage.
		If you send us an email, and it appears on this page, please do not waste your time by asking or threatening us to remove it.
	www.bartmcqueary.com /feedback.htm (359 words)

	A Q or 2 for BArt
		Bart is an earlier post you suggested that Hitler had gone to heaven.
		I realise the list for at least one or the other could be quite extensive so if possible can you give us a 'snap shot ' of the top 10 saved (or to be saved) and the top 10 dammed (or to be dammed)
		So is that a..."Yes Hitler is in Heaven, Im sure he has a reasonable excuse for his behaviour" or..
	www.annoyatorium.com /printable.aspx?m=185445 (293 words)

	When picking a team becomes hard: ACLU challenges Westboro-targeting law: Good As You (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		...the lawsuit was filed on behalf of Kentucky's Bart McQueary, a Kentucky man who's joined in on some of Westboro's protests.
		We are instead blessed with Bart McQueary, a name funny for a gay rights foe because, of course, of the fact that "Bart" has the word "art" in it, and gays oftentimes enjoy the arts.
		In their suit, the ACLU is arguing that portions of the law are too broad and that it could be unintentionally violated by various well-intentioned people.
	www.goodasyou.org /good_as_you/2006/05/when_picking_a_.html (238 words)

	IPKat - fishing for IP stories for YOU
		State officials are threatening to sue Bart McQueary, of Harrodsburg, for his "satirical" use of the state logo on his website.
		McQueary refuses to remove the logo, saying it's an exercise of his freedom of speech.
		Bernstein and Johnson did however say that the state could sue McQueary for "dilution", which is defined as the unauthorised use of a highly distinctive mark in a way that tends to blur its distinctiveness or tarnishes its image.
	ipkitten.blogspot.com /2005_03_01_ipkitten_archive.html (12399 words)

	ACLU sues to end curb on funeral protests -- Queer Lesbian Gay Election News -- Gay.com
		Gay.com > Election News > ACLU sues to end curb on funeral protests -- The American Civil Liberties Union's Kentucky chapter filed a federal lawsuit Monday on behalf of a man who sympathizes with the notoriously anti-gay Fred Phelps and his Westboro Baptist Church.
		The plaintiff, Bart McQueary, is challenging two new sta
		The plaintiff, Bart McQueary, is challenging two new state laws that limit protests within 300 yards of a funeral.
	www.gay.com /news/election/article.html?2006/05/02/3 (552 words)

	Confessions of a Pilgrim » 2005 » March
		Bart McQueary has run afoul of the Commonwealth of Kentucky by taking the new logo and using his First Amendment rights.
		McQueary can say whatever he wants using the logo and I don’t think the threats levied against him by the Commonwealth will ever amount to much.
		McQueary begins his site with a bullet item list of ….stuff.
	3nailsministries.org /?m=20050308 (715 words)

	Bart McQueary A Fictional Character? Bury Your Gay Loved Ones With Phelps?!?
		You knew I had to ask, but, can you please explain to me what you mean by 'moral?' I'm Catholic too, but disgree with this notion.
		Likewise, I am sorry to people who are labled 'close minded' or 'biggoted.' I think labels really put people on the defensive, and make it difficult to discuss an issue in a civil manner--so that is why it is good that you can have a discussion without resorting to labels, Bloss.
		Bloss, I'm not trying to stir up an argument or anything, but how come you think that Phelps and McQueary are douchebags.
	www.annoyatorium.com /printable.aspx?m=125320 (1201 words)

	Why Bart McQueary is Going to Hell
		Why Bart McQueary is Going to Hell - 9/9/2005 5:54:05 PM
		Here is your chance to be like Bart and tell him why he is heading south when he dies.
		Bart eats the affekomen before it can be found.
	forum.amiannoying.com /fb.aspx?go=prev&m=170063&viewType=tm (522 words)

	American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky v. Mercer County, Kentucky (2005)
		As the district court noted, "each frame in the display is the same size and no one item is displayed more prominently than the other." ACLU v.
		Rousey erected the display, the American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky, along with Bart McQueary, a member of the organization and a resident of Mercer County, brought suit on November 27, 2001 against Mercer County and Charles H. McGinnis, in his official capacity as Mercer County Judge Executive, seeking injunctive and declaratory relief.
		In the suit, the ACLU alleged that, because the display included a version of the Ten Commandments, it violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.
	www.belcherfoundation.org /mercer_county_appellate_opinion_2005.htm (6771 words)

	LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION » Blog Archive » My Old Kentucky Ho
		the AP reporter or his or her editor: “[McQueary] said the state cannot
		While McQueary doesn’t appear to be using the logo for
		There’s no dilution claim here because their logo is
	www.likelihoodofconfusion.com /?p=70 (561 words)

	U.S. 6th Circuit Opinions (Published) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION OF KENTUCKY; BART MCQUEARY,
		Plaintiffs-Appellants American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky and Bart McQueary (collectively, “the ACLU”) appeal from the order of the district court granting Defendants-Appellees Mercer County, Kentucky and Charles H. McGinnis’ (collectively, “Mercer County’s” or “the County’s”) motion for summary judgment and dismissing the ACLU’s claims.
		The ACLU seeks to enjoin the County from displaying an exhibit in its courthouse that includes a copy of the Ten Commandments.
	clelaw.lib.oh.us /public/decision/CTA6/122005.html (377 words)

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