I don't like discrimination in any form, but I do see a problem in this case. If the farmer had discriminated against customers buying apples at the Farmer's market, yes, barr him from participation. To me, hosting weddings on his property is a different and much more personal arena than a Farmer's market in town. If he's that uncomfortable with same sex weddings and feels hosting such a ceremony puts his soul in jeopardy, he should be able to say no. However, he should then be prepared to see his business suffer as people vote with their dollars about his homophobia and discrimination against same sex couples. If you feel that strongly about an issue you should be willing to suffer for it, shouldn't you? He displayed this homophobia on his private property, not in the public arena in town at the Farmer's market. I also understand the city of East Lansing wanting to distance themselves from the homophobia of Tennes by barring him from the market.