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Trying to care about what Starbucks really thinks about anything. Nope, dont.
Chik-Fil-A should have a "Free cup of coffee with every legal gun carrying customer" sale.
You just want free coffee :mrgreen:
People like this are the ones that forced Starbucks hand.
This Is Why We Cant Have Nice Things – Starbucks
Pictures at link.
IF people would have just come in and got coffee without carrying an arsenal there would be no issue. Some of the fringe pro gun crowd took Starbucks allowance of guns too far, and tried to make a statement. It backfired on them.
People like this are the ones that forced Starbucks hand.
This Is Why We Cant Have Nice Things – Starbucks
Pictures at link.
IF people would have just come in and got coffee without carrying an arsenal there would be no issue. Some of the fringe pro gun crowd took Starbucks allowance of guns too far, and tried to make a statement. It backfired on them.
People like this are the ones that forced Starbucks hand.
This Is Why We Cant Have Nice Things – Starbucks
Pictures at link.
IF people would have just come in and got coffee without carrying an arsenal there would be no issue. Some of the fringe pro gun crowd took Starbucks allowance of guns too far, and tried to make a statement. It backfired on them.
You do realize that if local law permits, you can still bring a gun into Starbucks, yes? They don't want to be a center of protest and would rather you leave the gun at home, but they are not kicking people out for having a gun.
Do people even read the articles anymore?
Yes, I did read the article. The whole point is that the CEO of Starbucks wouldn't have even asked gun owners to not bring guns into the store if some didn't insist on making a public spectacle of displaying their guns.
The fringe element of the gun debate pushed him to make the decision to speak on the topic.
It was that both sides were being ridiculous and all they want to do is sell coffee. That's it. It's not a win for either side, just a demonstration towards how insane y'all are.
Yes, I did read the article. The whole point is that the CEO of Starbucks wouldn't have even asked gun owners to not bring guns into the store if some didn't insist on making a public spectacle of displaying their guns.
The fringe element of the gun debate pushed him to make the decision to speak on the topic.
I don't go to Starbucks to begin with.
As a general rule, a business can refuse service to anyone for any reason which is not a reason which is prohibited by law.I wonder if that is really true. It is a public accommodation.
They are a business and free to decide their own policies.I just read this today. Starbucks: no more guns in our stores | Business | theguardian.com
I got a kick out of it, because I figured this was going to happen awhile ago. All this really is is Starbucks saying "Hey, we really don't care about the gun debate one way or the other, please just leave us out of it and quit having rallies at our stores".
To what I bolded, I think businesses should have the right to refuse service to anyone, however I would caution businesses that do so risk a public relations nightmare they may never recover from.As a general rule, a business can refuse service to anyone for any reason which is not a reason which is prohibited by law.
Depends on the state. Some states have "gun buster" laws which means the no guns sign in a place of business carries the weight of law, however any business can ask you to leave anywhere for carrying, failure to leave is a misdemeanor charge of remaining after forbidden.Correct me if I am wrong...but I think "no gun allowed" signs are invalid in public places. At least I think maybe in Florida. If they are...I will be concealing my firearm while drinking a cup o Starbucks. Lol