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Is your problem with the degree of force used? If so then I agree with you. And the case itself was decided that way by people qualified and informed of all the

• ratww 5y ago
  In the case of the hotel example there is also another issue: a hotel is a lodging. Throwing someone out in the street with a proper reason is not entirely legal in most jurisdictions, at least not in mine. Proper reasons include disruption, property damage, violating the rules, committing crimes, being intoxicated, not having paid, being past the leave date, etc. In this case, the reason is "hotel staff from another hotel need to stay in your room", which is not grounds for expelling anyone. Even when hotels make mistakes and overbook they can't throw out guests that are already accepted and accommodated. Hotels even go the extra mile of directing the additional guests to other hotels and foot the bill.