You need to think harder
Please don't be like the rest of these people who do not like to read anything when someone disagrees with their post or point of view
The person with no shirt has to go home and put on a shirt. The person probably owns a shirt and wears them on a regular basis
Which doesn't negate that he's still being denied service and is not complying with the restaurant's (business) policy
The gay person has to learn to enjoy getting things put where they don't want things put or to enjoy putting things where they don't want to put them after a lifetime (probably, depends how you view sexual fluidity) of being gay
I have a different point of view which in this case is irrelevant because I'm not gay nor am I the people that identify as such
Alternatively, they have to learn to stop enjoying those things, depending on their gender, and keep their lifestyle a secret, which is like, super stress
Not debating this, however homosexuality is on the rise of being accepted so I slightly disagree with this
I mean if it doesn't comply with the rules of the business, of course it would seem unfair. But I'm not trying to compare the two examples to one another. I'm simply point of the policy that businesses expect to be followed based off what they believeOne seems drastically more unfair
For you to have negged me and disliked both of my post after I said I was indifferent about this topic, it seems I have struck a nerveYes I'm bisexual and my sexual preference is irrelevant to the discussion we're having
@Bold :|
Tf? Where? I've never heard of a man who's had a life style where they don't wear shirts out to public places.
Still not specific enough? I was referring to everyday life (billboards, on tv, at the beach, etc, etc). Logically, there is no one who was shirtless all their life, can't believe you even came to that conclusion
And when did I say you did? You and I don't know of it happening, doesn't mean it didn't/doesn't happen. But I won't play that game. You yourself even said what you would do so I don't see how you don't get it. My point was that I feel businesses (and yes, there are some businesses that have this at least where I live) have the right to remove an individual or not serve an individual based on what they believe and the rules they enforceAnd never have I ever heard of people claiming discrimination because they were denied access to a public place like a restaurant for going in shirtless. Like your terrible example is not even remotely the same as being denied service for a person's sexual preference.
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