Of course, if Papa Johns or any other pizza place were to redline neighborhoods where crime is prevalent, then they would be sued for violating the apparent constitutional right to have pizza delivery everywhere.
I know the general area where this happened, more or less—it’s not a high-crime neighborhood, in fact, from what I remember of it from a few years ago, it’s semi-rural but growing fast.
Friends of mine living in Roanoke, VA about 10 years ago *did* live in a redlined neighborhood. (10th Street NW for those that know the town.) The local Dominos wouldn’t deliver north of a certain highway overpass into their area; they had to drive the five blocks down and meet the pizza guy at the overpass if they wanted one.
}:-)4