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To: sig226
I agree that Costco has the right to make rules concerning the conduct of customers on their premises, but it is also the right, and the responsibility, of citizens to inform management when a company's policy is wrong.

You may disagree with Costco's policy, and you're free to tell them that. But it isn't your place to tell them their policy is wrong. That policy is legal under Minnesota law.

30 posted on 10/22/2006 6:04:00 AM PDT by Non-Sequitur
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To: Non-Sequitur

I never siad it was illegal, I said it was wrong. Big difference.


36 posted on 10/22/2006 6:07:53 AM PDT by sig226 (There are 10 kinds of people in the world: those who understand binary and those who do not.)
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To: Non-Sequitur

What's the difference between telling a firm you disagree with their policy and telling them that their policy is wrong?

Is it possible to agree with a policy but think it is wrong? Is it possible to disagree with a policy but think it is right?

If so, examples, please.

"Non-Sequitur" is right.

Or was that post a joke, and I didn't realize it?


131 posted on 10/22/2006 8:59:39 AM PDT by eric_harris_76
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To: Non-Sequitur

Wrong and legal are not the same thing. Good Grief.


172 posted on 10/22/2006 11:41:51 AM PDT by therut
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