AUSTIN, Texas -- For the past 100-plus days, the Texas Legislature has been working to pass new laws.

But there's also always pushback on legislation lawmakers don't like.

Thursday night, a new group formed this session came prepared, with playbook in hand, to take down a controversial measure.

The LGBTQ Caucus used a parliamentary maneuver to kill a 'religious liberty' bill that was filed in response to a recent move by San Antonio political leaders. They rejected putting Chick-fil-A into the airport, citing the company's "legacy of anti-LGBTQ behavior."

The bill's author said his legislation was intended to protect businesses from governments that would penalize them for associating with or donating to religious groups. But LGBTQ advocates called it potentially dangerous and opening the door to discrimination.

“We don’t want to continue the rhetoric of anti-LGBT discourse because that perpetuates stereotypes and discrimination and really impacts people’s lives negatively. That’s why we fought to kill that bill,” said Rep. Mary Gonzalez, D-Clint, who chairs the LGBTQ caucus.

The bill failed after a member of the LGBTQ caucus successfully brought a point of order stating the bill analysis did not adequately describe changes made to the bill.

Click the video link above to watch our full interview with Rep. Gonzalez including her take on the first meeting of the group working out the differences on school finance reform.