> Of course you can distrust somebody who wears a suit. I didn't say distrust, I said discriminate against. As in, "I don't like that you wear a suit, so you'r

> Of course you can distrust somebody who wears a suit. I didn't say distrust, I said discriminate against. As in, "I don't like that you wear a suit, so you're fired.". > I'm merely pointing out this very real fact of today's business world, and how it's plausible that appearance can play a very significant role in business relationships. You're pointing out that many people are willing to be unethical to make money. This is neither surprising nor interesting. It is, however, disgusting, and doubly so because the appeasement is the only thing that allows it to persist in the first place. If the person with money had trouble finding vendors who lived up to their arbitrary expectations, the incentive would exist to change those expectations.