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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
A call to hands (and mouths): Remember your oath
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<blockquote data-quote="Walrus" data-source="post: 2095678" data-attributes="member: 25916"><p>While not doing bidness with a company which chooses to implement a Criminal Free Fire Zone (aka No Gun policy) is indeed a viable protest, Braggs has a point in that the owner or manager may not know that their policy is turning away customers. I almost cringe in suggesting a compromise because it's admittedly a pain to administer: </p><p></p><p>Make two reservations when you're going out to dinner. One at a place which encourages carry and the other which properly exercises their right to not allow carry.</p><p></p><p>Upon arriving at the first place which does not allow guns, quietly talk with the manager and tell them that - upon arrival - you noticed their no-firearm policy which establishes a de facto Criminal Free Fire Zone and you do not want to do business with a place which subjects you to so much danger without being able to defend yourself.</p><p></p><p>Then go eat where you were planning to in the first place. </p><p></p><p>Having potential customers walk out the door is a horrible thing. If one protests the policy but sits down to eat anyway, the message is lost.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Walrus, post: 2095678, member: 25916"] While not doing bidness with a company which chooses to implement a Criminal Free Fire Zone (aka No Gun policy) is indeed a viable protest, Braggs has a point in that the owner or manager may not know that their policy is turning away customers. I almost cringe in suggesting a compromise because it's admittedly a pain to administer: Make two reservations when you're going out to dinner. One at a place which encourages carry and the other which properly exercises their right to not allow carry. Upon arriving at the first place which does not allow guns, quietly talk with the manager and tell them that - upon arrival - you noticed their no-firearm policy which establishes a de facto Criminal Free Fire Zone and you do not want to do business with a place which subjects you to so much danger without being able to defend yourself. Then go eat where you were planning to in the first place. Having potential customers walk out the door is a horrible thing. If one protests the policy but sits down to eat anyway, the message is lost. [/QUOTE]
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A call to hands (and mouths): Remember your oath
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