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@poddster wrote:

Double standards.

 

You believe you have the right to be choosy but others are not allowed to be

 

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There is a difference between being 'choosy' (may not want any people in your house who have a habit of being drunk and loud, may not want any relatives/in-laws visiting who are nasty types) and discriminating against groups of people.

In Australia, it is unlawful to discriminate on the basis of age, disability, race and sex.

HRC

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@poddster wrote:

Are you advocating that homosexuals should have the right to enter an establishmet that the propritor has put off limits to them?

 

Yes

 

What about the rights of the propritor to exclude any group he wishes from his establishment?

 

It shouldn't exist - unless they could be deemed to pose a threat to him or his customers. (and in Australia it doen't exist.)

 

 

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So, am3, can you detail for me and to everyone else where the dividing line being "choosy" and being discriminatory is. A legal definition would be just fine 🙂

ele, would you concede that bout customer and proprietor both have rights?

Everybody Dance Now

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@poddster wrote:

ele, would you concede that bout customer and proprietor both have rights?

 

 

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Of course they do. The proprietoer has the right to buy and run his establishment without being discriminated against on the grounds of race, colour, religion or sex and the customer has the right to enter that establishment  without being discriminated against on any of those same grounds.

Both cuustomer and proprietor have an equal right to decide on any grounds they please whom  to invite itno their private homes. 

I have a feeling that this law will be changed, once the NCAA changes the Final Four venue from Indianapolis, and the Big 10 changes the conference football and basketball championships.  The one thing that speaks louder than"religious freedom" is money, and Indiana will lose millions.Once the NFL  started rethinking Arizona as aa site for the Super Bowl, Arizona vetoed a similar law.

Morally upright Christians.............don't you just love them?

Around the state, stickers touting “This business serves everyone” have been appearing in many businesses’ windows,   

I really cant imagine serious business people getting behind this law. A sale is a sale in business, who in their right mind is going to turn away customers? I have never met a business person who would turn customers away.  I personally think the average person whether religious or not really doesn't give a c*ap what way you swing,  (especially if you are a potential customer)  Most people treat people the way they expect to be treated, especially in business.