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To: Immerito

I have three kids who do enjoy eating out. Of course, we tend towards family friendly joints, it’s amazing how quiet a menu and some crayons can keep kids. And they know our expectations.

It should be the resturant’s choice, but I have to wonder, is there a discrimination law they are violating?


11 posted on 07/09/2011 7:46:36 PM PDT by mockingbyrd
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To: mockingbyrd

It’s the restaurant’s choice—be it race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, age, or if they just don’t like your looks. Like your home, it’s their property, and they can admit whom they please. Sounds cruel, but only to the ignorant.


14 posted on 07/09/2011 7:51:29 PM PDT by huckfillary (qual tyo ta)
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To: mockingbyrd

No, it’s a private business. They have the right (or ought to ) to ban people from their establishment if they choose to do so. Restaurants that ban too many customers find themselves at a competitive disadvantage. This restaurant must have a good reason for its policy.

There are plenty of sit-down restaurants that allow children.


40 posted on 07/09/2011 8:55:30 PM PDT by Pining_4_TX ( The state is the great fiction by which everybody seeks to live at the expense of everybody else. ~)
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To: mockingbyrd
...but I have to wonder, is there a discrimination law they are violating?

Good lord, I hope not, but it wouldn't surprise me in today's fascist Democrat PC America.

58 posted on 07/09/2011 10:08:03 PM PDT by Lancey Howard
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