Restaurant gets Yelp-bombed for asking Sarah Sanders to leave

CNet ^ | JUNE 23, 2018 12:05 PM PDT | BY MICHELLE MEYERS

[rolling_stone]

no but its the law check it out
what reason was articulated for refusal of service?

https://www.mydoorsign.com/blog/right-to-refuse-service-to-anyone/

So who can businesses refuse service to?
These signs also don’t allow business owners to refuse service based on arbitrary reasons outside of the protected classes (though pointing out signs to cries of “No fair!” might avoid any further action on the part of spurned patrons). Instead, reasons must be legitimate enough to hold up in court. In general, refusal of service is justified in cases where a customer’s presence interferes with the safety and well-being of other patrons and the establishment itself. The most basic examples of this include patrons who are unreasonably rowdy, patrons lacking adequate hygiene, and those accompanied by large groups of non-customers.

[rolling_stone]

no but its the law check it out
what reason was articulated for refusal of service?

https://www.mydoorsign.com/blog/right-to-refuse-service-to-anyone/

So who can businesses refuse service to?
These signs also don’t allow business owners to refuse service based on arbitrary reasons outside of the protected classes (though pointing out signs to cries of “No fair!” might avoid any further action on the part of spurned patrons). Instead, reasons must be legitimate enough to hold up in court. In general, refusal of service is justified in cases where a customer’s presence interferes with the safety and well-being of other patrons and the establishment itself. The most basic examples of this include patrons who are unreasonably rowdy, patrons lacking adequate hygiene, and those accompanied by large groups of non-customers.

[rolling_stone]

no but its the law check it out
what reason was articulated for refusal of service?

https://www.mydoorsign.com/blog/right-to-refuse-service-to-anyone/

So who can businesses refuse service to?
These signs also don’t allow business owners to refuse service based on arbitrary reasons outside of the protected classes (though pointing out signs to cries of “No fair!” might avoid any further action on the part of spurned patrons). Instead, reasons must be legitimate enough to hold up in court. In general, refusal of service is justified in cases where a customer’s presence interferes with the safety and well-being of other patrons and the establishment itself. The most basic examples of this include patrons who are unreasonably rowdy, patrons lacking adequate hygiene, and those accompanied by large groups of non-customers.

[teeman8r]

As owner, she should have the right of not having to serve anyone... no one is forced to eat there either... it isn’t good business sense, but it should be her right.

[jocon307]

Thanks for all this info. I will call these people tomorrow. I called my dem congressman’s office tonight and his staffers (who are usually quite good to speak with I will say that) feigned to not know what I was talking about. Which wasn’t this Sanders matter, but the Maxine Waters disgrace.

CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL

I’m going to call the Capitol Police and ask what they think about this woman calling for public disturbances to be committed against sworn officers of our government.

CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL CALL

And if proper responses are not forthcoming stronger actions MUST be taken.

[Liz]

I’m going to call the Capitol Police and ask what they think about this woman----elected to office-----
calling for public disturbances to be committed against sworn officers of our government.

Excellent. They ought to arrest her on the spot.

==================================

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[Stand Watch Listen]

[jocon307]

Thanks Liz!