There's this wings restaurant I visit quite often. A while back, I went in there and I saw this note on their bulletin board that read, "No more deliveries to Atlantis." This is a neighborhood for those who make lots and lots of money, but find ways to cut corners. Right after I saw this sign, I overheard a phone call that said, "Well, where do you live, sir? Oh, I'm sorry, but we do not make deliveries to Atlantis anymore." From that point on, I could hear the lady having an all-out argument with whoever she was speaking to. After she finished, I asked her, "Why do you have this policy against Atlantis residents?" and her answer was, "Because we get nothing but trouble and problems from them, from their not having enough hot sauce to we charged them too much for their food." She went on to say that they once did a tally and had some twenty or so customers who had called to do nothing but complain about their delivery, the driver, or how high they were charged, and not one in those twenty had said anything about being satisfied with their order. Several were repeat offenders, one calling eight times. The drivers even had said how they would pull up to the homes, and there would be three Cadillacs in the driveway, or two Mercedes Benzes sitting next to a brand new $100,000 RV with satelite TV, all new appliances, and HD radio.
This restaurant also had charges filed against them, but were dropped, because it does state restaurants have the right to refuse service to anyone, and if those anyones are nothing but those who cause trouble, then they have the right to turn them away. What got me though was at one time, Publix had signs against residents of Century Village retirement community, and they said, "Century Village residents are not welcome here." Many sued, and they were ordered to remove these signs. I think it was the Publix general manager who did this, being I don't think the courts can do something like that. Who knows?!
This restaurant also had charges filed against them, but were dropped, because it does state restaurants have the right to refuse service to anyone, and if those anyones are nothing but those who cause trouble, then they have the right to turn them away. What got me though was at one time, Publix had signs against residents of Century Village retirement community, and they said, "Century Village residents are not welcome here." Many sued, and they were ordered to remove these signs. I think it was the Publix general manager who did this, being I don't think the courts can do something like that. Who knows?!
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