Religious Freedom Bill in Indiana.

[Tom Joad]

Originally Posted by bobabode

Those rules fall under health & safety codes

I've never heard that.

There sure are plenty of places in Florida, especially near the beach, where it's "No shirt? No shoes? No problem!"

[whell]

Originally Posted by bobabode

You are dodging, try again Whelly. The operative phrase is those rules are applied equally.

Asking you to clarify your own post is a dodge? That's interesting.

[finnbow]

Originally Posted by Tom Joad

I've never heard that.

There sure are plenty of places in Florida, especially near the beach, where it's "No shirt? No shoes? No problem!"

It's simply a dress code, just like fancy places may require a jacket or tie.

[bobabode]

Originally Posted by CarlV

Yep, dodge and deflect when you lose - just like a real Republican politician.


Carl

Most people don't remember Mike 'Ha'penny Halfwit' Pence from his time in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was a well known anti gay crusader during his time there and a darling of the religious right.

[bobabode]

Originally Posted by Tom Joad

I've never heard that.

There sure are plenty of places in Florida, especially near the beach, where it's "No shirt? No shoes? No problem!"

Well, it's Florida...

[bobabode]

Originally Posted by whell

Asking you to clarify your own post is a dodge? That's interesting.

You're still dodging Mike. Regardless of where the idea of 'no shirts, no shoes, no service' came from they are applied to all customers equally.

[Boreas]

Originally Posted by whell

Common practice, huh? Apparently you've not seen those signs, for example, that say "No shoes, no shirt, no service."

You can put on shoes and a shirt.

[Boreas]

Originally Posted by whell

I'm sure the owner of Memories Pizza would be happy to explain this to you.

But you wouldn't (couldn't). Figures.

[merrylander]

Originally Posted by finnbow

It's simply a dress code, just like fancy places may require a jacket or tie.

Exactly. once when Florence and I were in London we wanted to experience English High Tea so we went to Claridge's. I was not wearing a tie as I had a sports shirt under my jacket. The man at the door said ties were required and promptly found one that matched my outfit and clipped it on. He then showed us to a nice table and said enjoy your tea. We surely did and gave dinner a pass.

[merrylander]

Let's see where did that dead horse go.