Quote:why not? when did being open to the public mean you can no longer choose what parts of the public you want to serve? after the anti-discrimination movement, which was a just cause but misguided in how to implement it.

 

we as a society have bought into this notion that business isn't really private property and that's how they've sold this bill of goods to you. but business is very much private property especially at the smaller levels. now you can make an argument for once the business goes "public" and is selling stocks its not really private property anymore but how many companies selling stocks are looking to exclude any customer for any reason?