November Rain
Single Mother
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2005
- Messages
- 13,322
- Reaction score
- 2
- Points
- 31
This topic is a really tough call to make.
On one hand a business does have the right to refuse trade but i think that right should be based on logical reasons.
ie if you feel someone is going to do harm with a product that has been bought on your premises, or try to offend someone or is practicing something against the law with it.
however if it is just comes down to practice of something legal you don't personally believe in then i think as a human being, you should suck it up and take the moral high ground.
The problem is when two different people try to do something and it doesn't work, the easiest excuses are always the ones that get brought up first, race, sex, religion etc...
and it's really hard to make a defense case against these claims.
if there was pornography on there, then he would have his right to defend it (even though it isn't legal) but because it may be minority pornography and he's replicated normal ones before, then he might not have two legs to stand on.
true a business does have a right to not serve but i think it needs to be for a justified reason rather than a prejudice.
it's easy to see the argument from both sides of the fence, i wonder which way the case goes...
On one hand a business does have the right to refuse trade but i think that right should be based on logical reasons.
ie if you feel someone is going to do harm with a product that has been bought on your premises, or try to offend someone or is practicing something against the law with it.
however if it is just comes down to practice of something legal you don't personally believe in then i think as a human being, you should suck it up and take the moral high ground.
The problem is when two different people try to do something and it doesn't work, the easiest excuses are always the ones that get brought up first, race, sex, religion etc...
and it's really hard to make a defense case against these claims.
if there was pornography on there, then he would have his right to defend it (even though it isn't legal) but because it may be minority pornography and he's replicated normal ones before, then he might not have two legs to stand on.
true a business does have a right to not serve but i think it needs to be for a justified reason rather than a prejudice.
it's easy to see the argument from both sides of the fence, i wonder which way the case goes...