Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Do they advertise and include language labeling such people as lower class?
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Do they advertise and include language labeling such people as lower class?[/quote]
Good point. Still not discriminating on race, religion, age, sex or sexual orientation.
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Do they advertise and include language labeling such people as lower class?[/quote]
Good point. Still not discriminating on race, religion, age, sex or sexual orientation. [/quote]
Claim you worshiped the iron then.
But our current “protections” go far beyond those categories in other areas. You can’t put up a sign saying “no retards” even though that doesn’t fall into those categories either.
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Do they advertise and include language labeling such people as lower class?[/quote]
Not explicitly, They will say formal dress code etc. and I have seen places basically say families not welcome (kids). I just don’t see them getting sued anytime soon.
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Do they advertise and include language labeling such people as lower class?[/quote]
Good point. Still not discriminating on race, religion, age, sex or sexual orientation. [/quote]
Claim you worshiped the iron then.
But our current “protections” go far beyond those categories in other areas. You can’t put up a sign saying “no retards” even though that doesn’t fall into those categories either.[/quote]
Another good point, even though in East Tennessee that would mean half the population would not get service.
I think really where the line is crossed for PF is when they actually “label” and advertise that fact. While a good business plan for them they would be better suited to NOT highlight this area of there business model.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
It is illegal to discriminate against anyone on the basis of appearance. [/quote]
No, it’s not.
You can’t discriminate against a “protected class” based on a person being (or percieved to being) part of a protected class.
The protected classes are: sex, race, religion, national origin, veterans, sometimes age, and sometimes disability.
I suppose you could find out if this had a disparet impact on men and possibly veterans, but it would be a stretch.[/quote]
This is your first post on T-Nation, and you already have a spelling error. It’s supposed to be “perceived”, not “percieved”. Welcome to T Nation, asshole.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
It is illegal to discriminate against anyone on the basis of appearance. [/quote]
No, it’s not.
You can’t discriminate against a “protected class” based on a person being (or percieved to being) part of a protected class.
The protected classes are: sex, race, religion, national origin, veterans, sometimes age, and sometimes disability.
I suppose you could find out if this had a disparet impact on men and possibly veterans, but it would be a stretch.[/quote]
This is your first post on T Nation, and you already have a spelling error. It’s supposed to be “perceived”, not “percieved”. Welcome to T Nation, asshole.
[/quote]
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
wow, am I not being clear here. I do not belong to nor have I ever belonged to Planet Fitness, I made this thread since seeing all the crap online about PF. and their bias towards bodybuilders.
Anyone who signs their contract agrees with their policy (whether they’ve read the fine print or not). [/quote]
Not if you went in there to sign up and they basically told you, we don’t like your kind.[/quote]
However do not business have the right to refuse service? Then it would up to that “discriminated” individual to prove the discrimination? [/quote]
Ya that is kinda how I always saw it. High end restaurants won’t serve you if you are wearing a backwards hat or haven’t showered in days, etc… I don’t hear about them getting sued constantly.
[/quote]
Thats different. that is them simply enforcing a dress code or code of conduct. but that same restuarant can’t tell a black man he can’t come in. nor can Pf tell a bodybuilder he can’t join solely based on his physical appearance.
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
It is illegal to discriminate against anyone on the basis of appearance. [/quote]
No, it’s not.
You can’t discriminate against a “protected class” based on a person being (or percieved to being) part of a protected class.
The protected classes are: sex, race, religion, national origin, veterans, sometimes age, and sometimes disability.
I suppose you could find out if this had a disparet impact on men and possibly veterans, but it would be a stretch.[/quote]
This is your first post on T-Nation, and you already have a spelling error. It’s supposed to be “perceived”, not “percieved”. Welcome to T Nation, asshole.
[/quote]
[quote]roguevampire wrote:
It is illegal to discriminate against anyone on the basis of appearance. [/quote]
No, it’s not.
You can’t discriminate against a “protected class” based on a person being (or percieved to being) part of a protected class.
The protected classes are: sex, race, religion, national origin, veterans, sometimes age, and sometimes disability.
I suppose you could find out if this had a disparet impact on men and possibly veterans, but it would be a stretch.[/quote]
This is your first post on T-Nation, and you already have a spelling error. It’s supposed to be “perceived”, not “percieved”. Welcome to T Nation, asshole.
[/quote]
I gave him a pass on that one, as it is correct, if used in the latin context. I don’t want to be overbearing. He’s still a fucking asshole though.
You missed “disparate.”[/quote]