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You are entitled to your opinions, but you are not entitled to expect private businesses to change their rules to accommodate you. As such, do not be surprised when these companies choose to not accept your business. If you feel too exceptional to abide by requests to left these stores, then do not complain about being accused of trespassing and the police summoned. It is not about intimidating you into submission; it about your respect for others who have made different decisions than you.
Richard Sparrow, useful idiots is what you leftards are. You are the reason why the world is in such big shit, because you support this tyranny. You are also the ones supporting censorship when it happens to people with different opinions than your own "because private company". Stay in your basements forever, losers, and leave the rest of us to live our lives. I can't respect your retarded decisions when you support tyranny and the infringement of my constitutional rights and freedoms.
couple years ago, we took a short vacation trip to Oklahoma City. it was the last chance to ride Amtrak, as I recall -- since then, the 'train' to OKC is actually a bus.
anyway, we were shocked to discover that the only store in OKC is WalMart. thought we'd go to Kroger or Safeway or something and get some groceries for our few days there, and failed to find any other store than WalMart.
so if you crave freedom in OKC, you will have to grow your own food. or start a farmer's market. come to think of it, we found a small place where people were selling home grown stuff, but 99.9% of all retail activity there was WalMart.
Stay in your basements forever, losers, and leave the rest of us to live our lives.
I am not sure, but I think that the various stores have delivered that message to the family. And it must have worked: the family has chosen homeschooling too.
I find it odd that parts of our society embrace the 'my business, my rules' approach against certain marginalized groups. Ask certain bakers and florists. Yet when the exclusionary practices affect them directly, they complain about their rights. So which business model is the correct? Accept all customers, regardless, or exercise one's rights of free (not compelled) association?
Eine nicht existierende Pandemie sollte auch nicht mit Masken sichtbar gemacht werden. Jedes Gesicht ohne Masken ist ein Gewinn!
Yes, indeed. There's no proof that that, what we realize is really a pandemia.
And as a really almost deaf person I underline that the obligation to wear masks is cruel. Men and women have to see, what the person abreast is. 30% of the ability to understand what somebody says is created by the facial expression.
@ Hans-Peter: Du kannst Dir nicht vorstellen, wie sehr mich dieser Hygiene- und Medizin-Faschismus anwidert.
@ John Doe: Don't loose courage and contenance. It goes on. And the pendulum will return. That family looks nice and in a good temper.
I can't speak for others, but if a store refuses my business because I won't wear a mask, I'll shop somewhere else. I figure that's their right, and mine as well.
but if you live in Oklahoma City, you'll be driving to Ardmore . . or maybe Gainesville.
@Mudflap My observations are about the same. I live in a blue part of a very red state. I have not seen any arguments over masks/no masks in any stores since the mess started. The mask mandate for my state was lifted at the end of last month, yet most businesses still require masks. Most people wear masks, though often with noses sticking out.
Richard, I'm not the one stopping you to wear a mask, you are the one having a problem with people who don't. When are you mother fuckers starting to mind your own business instead of trying to decide what's right for everyone? You cowards are supporting this tyranny on all of us. Fucking bunch of degenerates.
We call ahead if not sure about mask policy of individual store. It seems to be a management decision at a store. We only shop at places that honour no mask. When we go it is when they are not as busy. Never had any trouble even though our area is "lockdown" The commercial businesses that I deal with like Truck and Tractor repair shops never see a mask anywhere. In our business we have a sign that says we do not discriminate. If you wear a mask or not, that is your private matter.
Richard Sparrow
in reply to cranston • • •John Doe
in reply to cranston • • •John Doe
in reply to cranston • • •BR 549 ☎
in reply to cranston • •couple years ago, we took a short vacation trip to Oklahoma City. it was the last chance to ride Amtrak, as I recall -- since then, the 'train' to OKC is actually a bus.
anyway, we were shocked to discover that the only store in OKC is WalMart. thought we'd go to Kroger or Safeway or something and get some groceries for our few days there, and failed to find any other store than WalMart.
so if you crave freedom in OKC, you will have to grow your own food. or start a farmer's market. come to think of it, we found a small place where people were selling home grown stuff, but 99.9% of all retail activity there was WalMart.
Richard Sparrow
in reply to cranston • • •I am not sure, but I think that the various stores have delivered that message to the family. And it must have worked: the family has chosen homeschooling too.
I find it odd that parts of our society embrace the 'my business, my rules' approach against certain marginalized groups. Ask certain bakers and florists. Yet when the exclusionary practices affect them directly, they complain about their rights. So which business model is the correct? Accept all customers, regardless, or exercise one's rights of free (not compelled) association?
Hans-Peter Köhn Kinesiologe
in reply to cranston • • •Yngwio Barnable
in reply to cranston • • •Yes, indeed. There's no proof that that, what we realize is really a pandemia.
And as a really almost deaf person I underline that the obligation to wear masks is cruel. Men and women have to see, what the person abreast is. 30% of the ability to understand what somebody says is created by the facial expression.
@ Hans-Peter: Du kannst Dir nicht vorstellen, wie sehr mich dieser Hygiene- und Medizin-Faschismus anwidert.
@ John Doe: Don't loose courage and contenance. It goes on. And the pendulum will return.
That family looks nice and in a good temper.
Good luck to you.
BR 549 ☎
in reply to cranston • •but if you live in Oklahoma City, you'll be driving to Ardmore . . or maybe Gainesville.
Richard Sparrow
in reply to cranston • • •My observations are about the same. I live in a blue part of a very red state. I have not seen any arguments over masks/no masks in any stores since the mess started. The mask mandate for my state was lifted at the end of last month, yet most businesses still require masks. Most people wear masks, though often with noses sticking out.
John Doe
in reply to cranston • • •rbfarmer
in reply to cranston • • •In our business we have a sign that says we do not discriminate. If you wear a mask or not, that is your private matter.
cranston
in reply to cranston • • •BR 549 ☎
Unknown parent • •