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Originally Posted by penchief
Actually, I have answered that many times over. My general position suggests it. If an individual is going to go into business to serve the public he cannot discriminate in any way, shape, or form. That is part of the price of doing business with the public.
You can own as much property as you want but as soon as you open shop to the public you have responsibilities to that public. You can't discriminate and you can't knowingly do harm. Those are the ground rules and that's how it should be. If your prejudices preclude you from respecting the rights of others then you ALSO have a choice not to open your doors to the public.
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The doors aren't open to the public. They are open to that segment of the public that chooses to enter. In the case of a bar in particular, the doors aren't open to anyone who isn't old enough to be there. And granny, if they're old enough to choose to enter, then they're old enough to choose to walk out if they smell something they don't care for.