gordon21
Member
Serving more booze to a drunk man after you have already served him is nothing close to discriminating in the first place.
And as far as the cabbie is concerned, he should have his medallion yanked if he refuses service.
In 1986 I was working for a franchisee of a worldwide hotel chain and was transferred to Missisippi. When I got there, I was told by the owners that they did not serve blacks (they used another word) in the lounge area of the hotel. They would rent them a room or allow them in the restaurant, but not the bar.
The local drugstore/soda shop in town still had a separate counter for blacks. And this was in 1986!!!! 32 years after Brown v Board of education. Needless to say, my short time in Mississippi was unpleasant and I took my wife and newborn and headed for south Florida.
In Florida, my 60 person staff included people from over a dozen countries, several shades of skin color and at least 8 religions.
You don't have to LIKE your customers, but you do have to serve them, take their money and send them on their way. They are merely a transient customer in a transaction. One of thousands.
And as far as the cabbie is concerned, he should have his medallion yanked if he refuses service.
In 1986 I was working for a franchisee of a worldwide hotel chain and was transferred to Missisippi. When I got there, I was told by the owners that they did not serve blacks (they used another word) in the lounge area of the hotel. They would rent them a room or allow them in the restaurant, but not the bar.
The local drugstore/soda shop in town still had a separate counter for blacks. And this was in 1986!!!! 32 years after Brown v Board of education. Needless to say, my short time in Mississippi was unpleasant and I took my wife and newborn and headed for south Florida.
In Florida, my 60 person staff included people from over a dozen countries, several shades of skin color and at least 8 religions.
You don't have to LIKE your customers, but you do have to serve them, take their money and send them on their way. They are merely a transient customer in a transaction. One of thousands.