>We aren't talking protected class here, we're talking private companies picking and choosing who to do business with via non-discriminatory means. These are d

>We aren't talking protected class here, we're talking private companies picking and choosing who to do business with via non-discriminatory means. These are discriminatory means, they just aren't ones we have universally decided are wrong to deny services based upon. What happens when we start denying services to those arrested regardless of conviction? Won't this have disparate impact on certain protected classes?