You can't deny service to, say, a black person or a woman, simply if you don't want to associate with them, as a business. As a person, yes, you can associate with whomever you want. We've shed a lot of blood for the right for people to not be discriminated against because of who they are in public facilities and the service industry.
No-one is forced to bake cakes. Businesses that deal with cakes simply have to follow certain laws. But if those laws aren’t well liked, stop baking cakes.
I'm not entirely clear on War's perspective so this is not necessarily directed at him, but I continue to believe there is an enormous public misconception about NPR. I'm not claiming it's some bias-free zone (good luck finding one and bring me back a unicorn if you do), but it's about as close as you'll find to balanced coverage of actual news. It's becoming more difficult to do, but it's very important to distinguish between news and opinion. NPR is one of the best outlets for the former, but often leans left on the latter—though not extremely so. NPR actually puts forth effort in being balanced, much more so than most outlets.
I listen a couple of hours a week, most weeks, usually on Sundays during my weekend commute. Occasionally I will try to catch the news on NPR during the week. I like comparing the content and slant of NPR to the Salem Radio News carried on the half hours on Moody which I probably listen to the most.
I don't have either of them, but snapchat is used quite a bit to message so that it just shows up as data used instead of text and easily traceable. My BIL's wife did the snapchat thing and never got caught on it, but got busted when she went to texting.