SmokeyDan
Well-Known Member
Rob I hate this cliché, but it fits with your example here. You can't see the forest for the trees .If you "have to" provide ahem "customer service", that implies there is no ability to refuse an interaction doesn't it?
If you can't make a choice about a given interaction or refuse it and one party insists forcefully that the interaction will take place, it embodies the same methods as rape.
For there to be a service type interaction, there needs to be consent of both parties.
You've never been able to refute the logic of what is described above have you?
Human interactions that approve of one party setting the terms for another peaceful person against their wishes aren't the kind I support. Why do you?
In this case you can't see the voluntary nature of the transaction for the volunteering to enter into transactions.
You used Wendy's, who sells burgers fries and shakes.
You can't walk up to a person and demand a hamburger. If you walk up to me and ask for a hamburger, I can either get you one or not. We do have that right to refuse.
But, if I open a Wendy's or get a job at one, I know full well that I am going to a place where I serve hamburgers to folks. You have voluntarily entered into some arrangement where you know you have to serve all who come.
If one is that opposed to serving blacks, open a delivery pizza shop and don't deliver to black neighborhoods. Most don't because of the high rate of delivery boy robberies.