Quote:Wrong.

 

The "No shirt, no shoes, no service" policy is a decision by the owner for whatever reason.  There is no law for or against this.

 

 

Please show me a law that says this.  Where is it mandated that any business has an "obligation to serve everyone" that comes to your business?

 

Now what if you're operating on your own private property, somewhere where you live?  Should you be forced by the federal government to conduct something that is against your belief/wishes in your own home and on your own private property?

1. If "no shirt, no shoes, no service" were to be taken to court as discriminatory, it would be upheld for the very reason I gave.

 

2. Yes. Plain and simple, yes, the government should have the right to force your business to serve anyone who walks through the door, with very few exceptions ("no shirt, no shoes, no service" being one of them). If your doors are open for business, whether they're in a leased building, a building you own or your own house, those doors are open to all. Prejudice and bigotry are not excuses to deny equal service to anyone who comes in.

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