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So If I don't like the shoes of the person in the protected class, I can refuse service? I think there are better, more organic ways to solve this problem than

So If I don't like the shoes of the person in the protected class, I can refuse service? I think there are better, more organic ways to solve this problem than forced association and labor.

rovr138 5y ago
Yes. You just need to be able to prove that’s the reason if needed. How many others have you refused service due to their shoes? And if none, what’s the policy? GoDaddy has their policy. > GoDaddy's policies say that its registered websites cannot "collect or harvest" information about people without their consent. Its policies also forbid registered sites from doing anything that "violates the privacy or publicity rights of another User or any other person or entity, or breaches any duty of confidentiality that you owe to another User or any other person or entity." Quote from, https://www.newsweek.com/texas-website-abortion-law-violate-web-company-privacy-rules-1625692 https://www.newsweek.com/texas-website-abortion-law-violate-...
- ahallock 5y ago
  > Yes. You just need to be able to prove that’s the reason if needed. It's completely subjective... unless you can read my mind
  - rovr138 5y ago
    When you’re taken to court, you need to prove it… with evidence.
    - ahallock 5y ago
      You need to prove a completely subjective thing -- not liking someone's shoes? Makes no sense.
      - rovr138 5y ago
        Don’t make decisions you can’t justify then. You can make a decision to not serve people wearing Nazi symbols or to kick them out if they’re loud even if they’re from a protected class. Put a camera. If they take you to court, show them everyone else in the past you’ve kicked out due to not liking their shoes. Pick your battles. If the first person after you install the camera is from a protected class, skip them. Don’t be stupid either.
heavyset_go 5y ago
> So If I don't like the shoes of the person in the protected class, I can refuse service? Yes. However, if there's a disparate impact on protected classes based on your shoe discrimination, that can be illegal. You can't just deny service to, say, immigrants and say it's because of their shoes, while letting other people and their shoes slide.

So If I don't like the shoes of the person in the protected class, I can refuse service? I think there are better, more organic ways to solve this problem than forced association and labor.

rovr138 5y ago

Yes. You just need to be able to prove that’s the reason if needed. How many others have you refused service due to their shoes? And if none, what’s the policy? GoDaddy has their policy. > GoDaddy's policies say that its registered websites cannot "collect or harvest" information about people without their consent. Its policies also forbid registered sites from doing anything that "violates the privacy or publicity rights of another User or any other person or entity, or breaches any duty of confidentiality that you owe to another User or any other person or entity." Quote from, https://www.newsweek.com/texas-website-abortion-law-violate-web-company-privacy-rules-1625692 https://www.newsweek.com/texas-website-abortion-law-violate-...

ahallock 5y ago
> Yes. You just need to be able to prove that’s the reason if needed. It's completely subjective... unless you can read my mind
- rovr138 5y ago
  When you’re taken to court, you need to prove it… with evidence.
  - ahallock 5y ago
    You need to prove a completely subjective thing -- not liking someone's shoes? Makes no sense.
    - rovr138 5y ago
      Don’t make decisions you can’t justify then. You can make a decision to not serve people wearing Nazi symbols or to kick them out if they’re loud even if they’re from a protected class. Put a camera. If they take you to court, show them everyone else in the past you’ve kicked out due to not liking their shoes. Pick your battles. If the first person after you install the camera is from a protected class, skip them. Don’t be stupid either.

heavyset_go 5y ago

> So If I don't like the shoes of the person in the protected class, I can refuse service? Yes. However, if there's a disparate impact on protected classes based on your shoe discrimination, that can be illegal. You can't just deny service to, say, immigrants and say it's because of their shoes, while letting other people and their shoes slide.