• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Startup Hero

The Official Blog Of Name Hero

Learn To Fly Above The Competition Get Started
  • HomeWelcome
  • CoursesVideo Training Center
  • About UsWhat is StartupHero?
  • BlogGet the latest
  • Start HereStartup 101
  • SpeakingPodcast & Media
  • ResourcesTools to help You
    • Reselling WordPress Hosting
    • Resell Hero
    • How To Start A Blog
  • NameHeroCloud Web Hosting

Using Domain Names To Send A Message

By Zlatan on April 22, 2015 0

Using Domain Names To Send A Message

Domain names are the starting point for pretty much everything online.

Whether you’re starting a business, a blog or just finding a way to have your voice heard,  it all begins with the registration of a domain name. Here on the NameHero.com Blog we like to look at ways domains are used and then bring you stories we find interesting.

The Huffington Post has a new article online on Konrad Juengling, who lives in Oregon, buying up the domain names for Republican State Representatives in the state of Indiana as a way to educate them in their support for the state’s controversial “religious freedom” bill.

It’s reported that Juengling purchased the “.com” domain names of Republican State Reps. Martin Carbaugh, Dale Devon, Douglas Gutwein, Kathy Kreag Richardson, Don Lehe and Donna Schaibley.

The websites all redirect to a page on the Human Rights Campaign website that shows statistics about LGBT youth in America.

The much publicized bill, The Religious Freedom Restoration Act, was signed into law by Indiana Governor Mike Pence last month, and allows for individuals and corporations to cite religious beliefs as a defense when sued by a private party. Opponents of the bill believe the language used in the legislation was so broad, it would result in discrimination geared specifically towards LGBT individuals.

Gov. Pence eventually signed a revised version of the bill, clarifying that businesses could not use it to discriminate based on sexual orientation or gender identity.

But Juengling wants Indiana lawmakers to introduce a nondiscrimination policy protecting LGBT people in the state.

In a letter to the 6 aforementioned Representatives, Juengling writes he’ll donate the domains back free of charge if they introduce the nondiscrimination policy, vote for it and pass it into law.

The 6 Reps mentioned aren’t the only that supported and voted for the RFRA but they are the ones whose domains were available.

So far, Juengling hasn’t been contacted.

You can read more by the Huffington Post at this link.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Connect With Us!

Superhero Resources

Fix Common Issues

  • How To Setup Free And Automatic SSL Certificates
  • How To Setup Cloudflare With Railgun
  • How To Fix Memory Exhausted Errors In WordPress
  • How To Edit PHP Version/Upload Limit/Add Extensions
  • How To Move/Migrate Your Business To Name Hero

Free Guides

  • How To Setup NameHero Hosting
  • How To Create A Web Hosting Business With WordPress
  • How To Start A WordPress Blog
  • How To Migrate WordPress To A VPS
  • How To Speed Test And Optimize Your WordPress Website
  • Magento 2.X Installation Guide
  • How To Clean Up A WordPress Hack

Training

Recent Posts

  • The Best WordPress Plugin To Combat Plagiarism
  • Is It Time to Bring Back Blog Comments?
  • Two Filters That No Longer Work In Gutenberg (And Workarounds)
  • Migrating To The New Cloudflare Managed Rules Interface
  • How To Sort Posts By The “Last Modified” Date
  • How To Make WordPress Send E-mail From Another Address
Subscribe in a reader
  • Web Hosting
  • WordPress Hosting
  • Reseller Hosting
  • VPS Hosting
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • FTC Disclosure
  • Earnings Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2023 · Smart Passive Income Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in