San Francisco mayor bans publicly-funded travel to Indiana in response to "religious freedom" law

[Seawytch]

Awww the Great State of Indiana got a lowly mayor from San Freak Show mad AHAHAHAHAHA

Awwww, poor Indiana is going to whine about their lost revenue...that they brought on themselves.

that must be that compassion you all claim you have for others. NEVER heard of any of those listed.... so the jokes on you I think

Really Steph? You've never heard of Apple, The NCAA or Yelp? Indiana has.

really sea, you think the NCAA is going to boycott a state because Keith Olbermann suggested they should? as for Apple who cares. I doubt they were planning on moving there anyway.... and nope never heard of Yelp. but that's what a lot of you are doing.

You really need to pay more attention to current events. GenCon brings 50 million dollars in revenue to the state...they've left. They are holding their convention in NY now. Bye bye money.

And while it might be too late to move this year's Final Four...the women's is next year and there is plenty of time to move that. More lost revenue for the state. Can they afford it?

The rest of the world has heard of Yelp.

 

[Seawytch]

Awww the Great State of Indiana got a lowly mayor from San Freak Show mad AHAHAHAHAHA

Awwww, poor Indiana is going to whine about their lost revenue...that they brought on themselves.

that must be that compassion you all claim you have for others. NEVER heard of any of those listed.... so the jokes on you I think

Really Steph? You've never heard of Apple, The NCAA or Yelp? Indiana has.

really sea, you think the NCAA is going to boycott a state because Keith Olbermann suggested they should? as for Apple who cares. I doubt they were planning on moving there anyway.... and nope never heard of Yelp. but that's what a lot of you are doing.

A week from now this will all be old news and the loons and queers will be after their next victim

And Indiana will still be losing revenue by passing this bill in the dark of night. Such cowards.

 

[Stephanie]

Awwww, poor Indiana is going to whine about their lost revenue...that they brought on themselves.

that must be that compassion you all claim you have for others. NEVER heard of any of those listed.... so the jokes on you I think

Really Steph? You've never heard of Apple, The NCAA or Yelp? Indiana has.

really sea, you think the NCAA is going to boycott a state because Keith Olbermann suggested they should? as for Apple who cares. I doubt they were planning on moving there anyway.... and nope never heard of Yelp. but that's what a lot of you are doing.

A week from now this will all be old news and the loons and queers will be after their next victim

And Indiana will still be losing revenue by passing this bill in the dark of night. Such cowards.

And you'll be leading the charge. talk about cowards. You can't respect what other do in their own states

 

[Seawytch]

that must be that compassion you all claim you have for others. NEVER heard of any of those listed.... so the jokes on you I think

Really Steph? You've never heard of Apple, The NCAA or Yelp? Indiana has.

really sea, you think the NCAA is going to boycott a state because Keith Olbermann suggested they should? as for Apple who cares. I doubt they were planning on moving there anyway.... and nope never heard of Yelp. but that's what a lot of you are doing.

A week from now this will all be old news and the loons and queers will be after their next victim

And Indiana will still be losing revenue by passing this bill in the dark of night. Such cowards.

And you'll be leading the charge. talk about cowards. You can't respect what other do in their own states

Yes, it's "cowardly" to fight against bigotry. You go with that one Steph.

Indiana obviously has the right to pass the bill, they did. We all have a right to let them know what assholes we think they are as a result and private companies have a right not to do business with anti gay assholes.

 

[whitehall]

Publicly funded travel? What is that? Will the mayor stop criminal investigations that extend to Indiana to make a point for his sissie friends? The left is big on banning stuff ain't they? Have they started the book burning yet? Too bad San Fran doesn't ban publicly funded travel into the city.

 

[Stephanie]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

 

[bodecea]

that must be that compassion you all claim you have for others. NEVER heard of any of those listed.... so the jokes on you I think

Really Steph? You've never heard of Apple, The NCAA or Yelp? Indiana has.

really sea, you think the NCAA is going to boycott a state because Keith Olbermann suggested they should? as for Apple who cares. I doubt they were planning on moving there anyway.... and nope never heard of Yelp. but that's what a lot of you are doing.

A week from now this will all be old news and the loons and queers will be after their next victim

And Indiana will still be losing revenue by passing this bill in the dark of night. Such cowards.

And you'll be leading the charge. talk about cowards. You can't respect what other do in their own states

Why do we have to? Do we have to respect a state for passing gun restriction laws? According to you, yes. But then again, you seem to think that we should blindly acquiesce.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

I've never heard of Yelp, they must be a little nothing thinking they are a big fish

 

[SassyIrishLass]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

I've never heard of Yelp, they must be a little nothing thinking they are a big fish

LOL They are headquartered in SanFreakShow....no doubt a bunch of homos passing judgement.

 

[bodecea]

Publicly funded travel? What is that? Will the mayor stop criminal investigations that extend to Indiana to make a point for his sissie friends? The left is big on banning stuff ain't they? Have they started the book burning yet? Too bad San Fran doesn't ban publicly funded travel into the city.

You really don't know what you are talking about, do you? The mayor is banning city workers from using city funds to go to Indiana.....I for one am quite happy to see them save money....not spending any in a place that does what Indiana did.

 

[bodecea]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

Crying about consequences. Boo Hoo.

 

[Stephanie]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

I've never heard of Yelp, they must be a little nothing thinking they are a big fish

I haven't either. that's how important they are...I hope they end up losing money for their stupidity.

 

[bodecea]

this is right on. Yelp and people like him are fascist to the core. as is that idiot mayor of San Franfreako


SNIP:
If Yelp doesn’t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants
posted at 10:01 am on March 28, 2015 by Jazz Shaw

• 41 SHARES

By now you’ve already heard about the “backlash” being directed toward the entire state of Indiana over the recent passage of their new religious freedom law. The NCAA is hinting about moving their basketball tournament away. They might even lose their comic book convention. (How much of a “loss” that would be is subjective.) But one of the more interesting threats being made comes from the CEO of online review site Yelp.

Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman isn’t happy. He penned an open letter on Thursday bashing Indiana’s new religious freedom bill, railing against “laws that would allow for business to discriminate against consumers based on certain traits including sexual orientation.”

The Yelp executive didn’t stop with voicing his displeasure, though. He further hinted that he couldn’t see how he could create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in Indiana or any other state which instituted such policies. In case that requires translation, he’s saying that he will happily punish everyone in the state by removing or intentionally avoiding the creation of jobs. Isn’t that just a positive, helpful message to send?

But if Mr. Stoppelman can’t be associated with businesses which “discriminate” based on certain traits, then one of the core functions of his own business comes into question. Some of the most popular reviews on Yelp are for restaurants, particularly high end ones where diners expect to pay a hefty price but receive top end quality in return. What’s the problem there? Well, many of those eateries have dress codes for the dinner hour and will turn away people who don’t adhere.

Also, restaurants are well within their rights to set a specific dress code and require guests to follow it. If the restaurant is black tie, and you arrive in a t-shirt and jeans, expect them to ignore you. The dress code is considered part of the restaurant’s ambience, and is legally protected. In short, dressing to meet the classification is considered a choice. If you choose to eat at the restaurant, then you must choose to dress appropriately.


all of it here:
If Yelp doesn t like religious freedom laws they should stop reviewing restaurants Hot Air

I've never heard of Yelp, they must be a little nothing thinking they are a big fish

Of course you haven't, LGS.

 

[SassyIrishLass]

Oh dear, the CEO of Yelp, Stoppleman is openly gay. No bias here, nothing to see, move on.

 

[Stephanie]

Oh dear, the CEO of Yelp, Stoppleman is openly gay. No bias here, nothing to see, move on.

Openly homosexual is shoving it in everyone's face what sex they like to hump.

sick and twisted and I'm actually SICK of them

 

[SassyIrishLass]

Yep.....gay LMAO

 

[PaintMyHouse]

Oh dear, the CEO of Yelp, Stoppleman is openly gay. No bias here, nothing to see, move on.

Openly homosexual is shoving it in everyone's face what sex they like to hump.

sick and twisted and I'm actually SICK of them

Give them equal rights and it will get very quiet again.

 

[Redfish]

If he opposes discrimination why doesn't he ban travel to the 50 states that practice affirmative action discrimination against white males.?

San Francisco mayor bans publicly-funded travel to Indiana - Adam B. Lerner - POLITICO

3/27/15 4:50 PM EDT

San Francisco prides itself as a tolerant place, but it is closed off to one thing: Indiana.

On Thursday, San Francisco Mayor Edwin Lee, a Democrat, directed all City Departments under his authority to bar publicly funded travel to the Hoosier State.

The decision followed Indiana Republican Gov. Mike Pence’s decision to sign a “religious freedom” bill that critics say effectively sanctions discrimination of LGBT citizens by private businesses.

“We stand united as San Franciscans to condemn Indiana’s new discriminatory law,” Lee said in a statement.

“San Francisco taxpayers will not subsidize legally-sanctioned discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people by the State of Indiana.”

Though San Francisco is a famously LGBT-friendly city, the mayor did not mention in his announcement the 19 other states that currently have similar religious freedom acts on the books.

the people of Indiana should celebrate this decision.

 

[Stephanie]

Yep.....gay LMAO

my gawd, is he out of high school? what a twerp

 

[NYcarbineer]

Oh dear, the CEO of Yelp, Stoppleman is openly gay. No bias here, nothing to see, move on.

So he doesn't want to do business in a state where he can be legally discriminated against and he's the biased one...

...that is profoundly retarded on your part.

These RWnuts are a riot. Object to their desire to discriminate and they cry discrimination!!!!!!