By Invitation Only

oldngray

nowhere special
@RonBurgandy?????????? Is it @RonBurgandy?????????? That you are talking about? Are you saying @RonBurgandy?????????? buys stupid stuff while drunk?
shocked bean.gif
 

Turdferguson

Just a turd
Yes, but just one example.

The Right to Refuse Service: Can a Business Refuse Service to Someone?

The answer is that you can refuse to serve someone even if they’re in a protected group, but the refusal can’t be arbitrary and you can’t apply it to just one group of people.

To avoid being arbitrary, there must be a reason for refusing service and you must be consistent. There could be a dress code to maintain a sense of decorum, or fire code restrictions on how many people can be in your place of business at one time, or a policy related to the health and safety of your customers and employees. But you can’t just randomly refuse service to someone because you don’t like the way they look or dress.

Second, you must apply your policy to everyone. For example, you can’t turn away a black person who’s not wearing a tie and then let in a tieless white man. You also can’t have a policy that sounds like it applies to everyone but really just excludes one particular group of people. So, for example, a policy against wearing headscarves in a restaurant would probably be discriminatory against Muslims.

A couple of recent court cases illustrate the fine line between discrimination and a justifiable refusal of service. In each case, a Colorado baker was sued for violating discrimination laws.

In the first case, the baker refused service to a customer who wanted her to bake a cake with anti-gay Bible verses on it. The customer argued that he was discriminated against because of his religious beliefs. But the court ruled that this was not discrimination because the baker had a consistent policy of refusing to create cakes that used derogatory language or imagery.

In the second case, a baker refused to create a wedding cake for a same-sex couple, saying that it violated his religious beliefs. The court held the baker liable, saying that his reason was just a pretext for discriminating against gays.

Which brings us back to the original restaurant signs. “We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone” sounds vague and arbitrary. As we’ve seen, a business can’t just randomly refuse to serve someone.

“No shirt, no shoes, no service” on the other hand, is a clear dress code that could also relate to health and safety issues. You usually see the sign in beach towns where tourists of all kinds are apt to be walking around shirtless or shoeless. As long as the policy is applied to everyone equally, it’s not likely to violate any discrimination laws.

Don't respond to him man. That's how he sucks you into his strange twisted world. You fool!!!!
 

burrheadd

KING Of GIFS
E853178C-7EBD-48A1-B5F9-EFF242CDA343.gif
Wife’s dad lives in an assisted living facility Nice place he has his own apartment still drives Pretty much comes and goes as he pleases

Today she goes to visit him for
Lunch like she does every Wednesday

She opens the door and he’s banging his next door neighbor on the couch

Old bastids 84 years old and still doing the nasty

I asked if she gave him a high five. Her reply was there are some things you can’t unsee


This ones for you Charles!!!
 

FrigidFTSup

Resident Suit
View attachment 184171 Wife’s dad lives in an assisted living facility Nice place he has his own apartment still drives Pretty much comes and goes as he pleases

Today she goes to visit him for
Lunch like she does every Wednesday

She opens the door and he’s banging his next door neighbor on the couch

Old bastids 84 years old and still doing the nasty

I asked if she gave him a high five. Her reply was there are some things you can’t unsee


This ones for you Charles!!!
What a boss
 
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