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You mean like restaurants opening and not requiring a mask? I mean if we're talking private companies that don't like your brand of BS....
by Simulacra 6y ago
You mean like restaurants opening and not requiring a mask? I mean if we're talking private companies that don't like your brand of BS....
- ceejayoz 6y agoRestaurants can be more careful than state/local health codes require. They cannot be less careful. Stripe, similarly, can decide to boot an asshole off their platform. That's well within their legal rights. They cannot go the other direction - they can't opt to allow Iranian nationals to violate sanctions on Stripe, for example, or take donations for North Korea's nuclear program.
- xxxxxxss1 6y ago> Stripe, similarly, can decide to boot an asshole off their platform. That's well within their legal rights. What's the legal definition of "an asshole?" Can I just discriminate against my customers on the basis of some protected class and when asked just say "they're an asshole" and I don't wish to serve them.
- ceejayoz 6y ago> What's the legal definition of "an asshole?" None is needed. "I believe you are an asshole" is sufficient, as long as that belief is not based on your membership in a protected class. > Can I just discriminate against my customers on the basis of some protected class and when asked just say "they're an asshole" and I don't wish to serve them. Yes, you've discovered the widely-used loophole. It's not a perfect loophole if you draw attention for using it too much. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disparate_impact https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disparate_impact