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To: gondramB
I'd even support a situation where visitors to a business could sign a waiver saying they agree to have chemical residue exposure as a condition of entry. I'm not against smoking. I am against having smoke applied nonconsensually.

What is the difference between signing a "waiver" and voluntarily entering the business? (Besides a lawyer getting $$$)

By entering the building, then remaining when the ashtrays and/or any other evidence of smoking being allowed are noticed, the customer has given implied consent.

85 posted on 03/14/2006 12:31:27 PM PST by MortMan (Trains stop at train stations. On my desk is a workstation...)
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To: MortMan

" What is the difference between signing a "waiver" and voluntarily entering the business? (Besides a lawyer getting $$$)

By entering the building, then remaining when the ashtrays and/or any other evidence of smoking being allowed are noticed, the customer has given implied consent."

Because they are accepting risk, so a waiver is appropriate.


86 posted on 03/14/2006 12:34:32 PM PST by gondramB (Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's and unto God that which is God's.)
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