And what about that war on men
Man buying books for his grandchildren kicked out of a bookstore because he was a lone man in the children’s department. Yup, on the word of a hysterical woman, he was kicked out.
6 Responses to “And what about that war on men”
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June 6th, 2012 at 10:19 am
Sound like a real witch hunt. I don’t know any man that takes more than a half-hour looking at a store shelf before they leave with a purchase.
And of course rather than simply watching him…they dropped the ban hammer.
Stupid move for a bookstore these days anyway. Even my buddy reads kids books to his little girl on his Tablet PC!
June 6th, 2012 at 11:12 am
This is why, if I were to see a small child wandering around alone, I wouldn’t do a damn thing to help. I would probably be accused of kidnapping or something for my efforts.
June 6th, 2012 at 4:08 pm
Nothing stops you from informing the staff about the child. Truly I think people who want to help will find a way(w/o going on an anti-female rant in the comments section).
June 6th, 2012 at 5:08 pm
I’d rather live in a country where bookstores have the freedom to eject anyone to leave for any reason, rather than to live in a country with laws regulating such things.
June 6th, 2012 at 5:15 pm
@dustydog: How would you feel if the power company didn’t want to supply power to a business that was owned by a demographic that they didn’t like?
Like many pure philosophies, the idea is great, but in execution, it gets corrupted.
There was a time when businesses, neighborhoods, and governments conspired to deny some people’s basic needs, based only on their skin color.
When you open a business that serves the public, and you rely on the public to satisfy the needs of the business, you also accept the public’s conditions.
June 6th, 2012 at 7:03 pm
That means no books for the grand kids… at least if I go alone to B&N to get them.