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To: SeekAndFind

I can’t see forcing someone to work against their will.

I refused a call for air conditioning service from a known deadbeat. Am I discriminating? Are all deadbeats entitled to service on their air conditioners?

I refused to change a fan motor on a gas air conditioner. Simple job, but if I laid a wrench on it I was married to it and they were problematical.

Forcing someone to work against their will seems unconstitutional on the face of it.


38 posted on 07/17/2017 1:42:06 PM PDT by Joe Bfstplk (A Irredeemable Deplorable Texan)
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To: Joe Bfstplk

I defend the right of the business to refuse service to people that violate my religious beliefs.

However, I would not refuse it generically.

If the couple stipulates that the vows are not performed in a Christian church and I nor any of family members must be present for the ceremony - only to set it up - I would consent to provide the service.

Most flowers are bisexual. They won’t care. I would also be careful to take photos/videos of the floral arrangement once I was done setting them up so that later I could not be accused of lining them up to spell FAG or some such. I would also leave a small, tasteful stack of business cards which would contain a Bible verse on them.


42 posted on 07/17/2017 3:06:00 PM PDT by OrangeHoof (Get used to it - President Donald J. Trump)
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