text: YES!!! And I quoted you from it.
  
  No it did not say that anyone must be able to give them.
  
  YES they WERE subjected to geographical issues. "Finally, so long as the town maintains a policyof nondiscrimination, the Constitution does not require it to search beyond its borders for non-Christian prayer givers in an effort to achieve religious balancing." (this is from the ruling)
  
  The SCOTUS Ruled that the City of Greece was not obligated to go outside its borders to find other faiths.
  
  The city allowed layperson and atheists, but the SCOTUS Ruling did not require they be open to such. In fact it stated that there was  no requirement for the prayers to be nonsectarian.
  
  If you believe that's the case cite it from the ruling here.
  https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/13pdf/12-696_bpm1.pdf  I would argue that if you do not follow a faith, then you're not giving an invocation you're giving a speech.