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Redhat can absolutely stop doing business with someone in a protected class. They can stop doing business with anyone in any protected class. What they can't d
by angus-prune 3y ago
Redhat can absolutely stop doing business with someone in a protected class. They can stop doing business with anyone in any protected class.
What they can't do is stop doing business with someone because they belong to a protected class.
You would have to argue that support of the GPL was a religious belief to gain such protections.
- rlpb 3y agoThat's not relevant to the point, since it's analogous to them choosing not to do business with someone because they redistributed the software. The motivation is not a point that's in question.
- SkyBelow 3y agoThat was a typo on my part. I've corrected it. >You would have to argue that support of the GPL was a religious belief to gain such protections. Under the current law I don't think there is a path to allow this. I'm suggesting a new law. The reason for the new law would be to close a loophole which lets megacorporations skip having to follow contracts (or even laws, as there is a similar problem there).