Earlier Wednesday, more than a dozen people stood outside the Northridge Chick-fil-A, waving America

I m not against gay rights by any means, but I think this guy is getting a bad rap, Beaumont resident Ed Vatter, 57, said over a plate of chicken nuggets and waffle fries at the Chick-fil-A in Laguna Niguel.
Gwilym McGrew, who drove to the fast-food restarauant from Woodland Hills, said more than 100 cars were waiting along Tampa Avenue to pull into the parking lot. A couple hundred people had lined up on foot, he said, some drinking water distributed hotels by seneca casino in new york by employees.
McGrew was one of many people who ventured to the restaurant to show support for Chick-fil-A, which drew criticism after chief executive Dan Cathy recently said he and his company were against gay marriage. The comments drew strong reactions, with customers pledging to boycott the chain and some mayors proclaiming they would not allow Chick-fil-A to open in their cities.
I m not getting myself involved in the issue of gay marriage hotels by seneca casino in new york and all that, I m not getting involved in a religious debate, he said. I m getting involved in the government putting their thumb on a businessperson for his religious beliefs.
Earlier hotels by seneca casino in new york Wednesday, more than a dozen people stood outside the Northridge Chick-fil-A, hotels by seneca casino in new york waving American flags and holding signs that read, Free to speak, to build, to boycott. The event was organized by the San Fernando Valley Patriots, a local arm of the tea party.
L.A. Now is the Los Angeles Times' breaking news section for Southern California. It is produced by more than 80 reporters and editors in The Times' Metro section, reporting from the paper's downtown Los Angeles headquarters as well as bureaus in Costa Mesa, Long Beach, San Diego, hotels by seneca casino in new york San Francisco, Sacramento, Riverside, Ventura and West Los Angeles.