awesome guy wrote:
HokieFanDC wrote:
awesome guy wrote:
HokieFanDC wrote:
awesome guy wrote:
Nope, you can't ban someone for being weird. Think it through, where could you go if that were true?
You're being extra obtuse on the law. Moore broke no law if he dated a teenager with parental consent. That should be easy enough to comprehend. The law is on his side on that one.
You’re at your best when you’re supporting immoral actions.
If someone is harassing young girls at the mall, of course the mall can ban you.
If you’re just walking around, not doing anything wrong, then in general, you can’t do that.
But that’s not what happened.
As for breaking a law, if he did anything with a 14 y/o, guilty. If he did something with a 16 y/o, without the 16 y/o’s consent, guilty.
Regardless of the law, it’s still just creepy, and not someone I’d support. But, that’s just me, I don’t stand behind legalities to determine my moral compass. I was raised with good values and a clear sense of right and wrong.
Come on, you routinely make up excrement here and then lie about saying it. You're not an example of good morals or someone with an understanding of right vs. wrong. Like you're doing in the quoted thread of saying Moore was banned from a mall for being weird when that's impossible. And even with a different attack of him hitting on teenagers based on an unsubstantiated rumours from the same people that lied through their teeth about Trump and all things not liberal. The bottom line is your judgement lacks credibility from a personal integrity standpoint or wise arbitrator standpoint.
Ouch, that really hurts coming from you!
Case in point. I said he was banned for harassing teens. You respond by saying you can't be banned for being weird. You're purposefully misstating what I said. That's your credibility and integrity, ie none.
Here's a simple primer for you. Granted, it may not be simple enough.
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/legal-rights-business-ban-person-property-65571.htmlProperty Owners' RightsPrivate property is any property owned by private persons and not by the government or reserved for public use. Private property includes buildings and real estate as well as objects and intellectual property. People who own property have the right to manage it and control it. A store, for example, is private property. Offering merchandise for sale implies an invitation to enter, but the store owner is entitled to ban someone from coming in. The person could be a suspected shoplifter or a troublemaker, or he can be banned for any reason, as long as it is not based on bias against a federally protected class of people.
ViolationsState statutes describe “defiant trespass” as someone entering or staying in a place where he has been told not to enter or has been ordered to leave. The charge also applies when a person enters property where signs or fencing are designed to keep out intruders. A property owner can tell the individual in person, preferably with a witness, that he is banned, or notify him by certified letter with a copy sent to the local police department. Violating the banning order could result in a disorderly persons charge.
RulesBusinesses are within their rights to establish their own rules for admitting or banning people from the property. A company can protect an employee by banning an abusive ex-spouse or stalker from the workplace. The owner of a bar can forbid an obviously drunken or unruly patron from entering. Casino management can identify and ban a card-counter or a known cheater. In any such case where an individual is prevented from entering the property, the prohibition cannot be based on any of the classes protected by federal laws.