June 18, 2006Private Property RightsGeno's Steaks again...
The state antidiscrimination agency said, in a statement, that it encourages the use of English as a common language but compared the laminated placards near the shop's takeout windows to discriminatory signs in the country's past. "Even though this may not have been the intent of Geno's, the presence of the sign harkens back to a time when signs stating, 'no colored allowed,' 'Whites only,' 'no Jews,' or 'no Italians or Irish need apply,' often greeted patrons of public places," said Stephen A. Glassman, the commission's chairman. And now Six Flags?
Though his mother cut more than 2 feet of his hair, park officials were dissatisfied, he said. "They told me I had to cut them even shorter or go home," DeLeon told The Washington Post. "They said they wanted an all-American thing. That's what they said to all the black people. I had already cut it a lot, so I just left." Though I can't imagine why you'd need short hair to work inside a costume, that's their policy. The ACLU is involved in that one. I used to work at a Boston Market. At the time, the dress policy was no hoop earrings, hair in a pony tail, for women, and for men, it was short hair, mustaches to the corner of the mouth, and side burns no longer than your ear. It wasn't an issue. When did people lose the right to run their businesses as they decide? Both Geno's and Six Flags established those policies for business reasons. There are upsides and their are downsides. Can't we just leave it at that? At the end of the day, you don't have to buy a sandwich from Joe Vento, and you don't have to work for or go to Six Flags. Current Events Posted by AlexC at June 18, 2006 10:34 AM |
BS like this, is beginning to convince my kids that they dont want to live east of the Mississippi, west of Nevada and be self employed in order to beat the hell out of paying taxes
Posted by: Mohamed alGore at June 19, 2006 3:59 PM | What do you think? [1]