Yes, long before you were born
Prove it. Otherwise I'll just have to assume you're lying, kinda like you're assuming the waitress is lying.
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Yes, long before you were born
The waitress cannot compare to the injured party in the Good Samaritan story. The injured party was not flaunting his sin as some would be considering the waitress to be doingSick, or injured? In Like 19:29-37, He tells us about a man who is lying in the road, in need of help. Three travelers come down the road. One is a priest, one is a Levite. Both are spiritual and can claim to be closer to God than other men. Both cross to the other side of the road to avoid the injured man. The third man is a Samaritan, a descendant of one of the "lost tribes" which broke away from the Temple in Jerusalem and set up their own temples.
This man of a disgraced people picked up the man, ministered to his needs, brought him to an inn and paid not only his lodging, but for special services by someone skilled in convalescent care.
How can you compare writing a rude note (no matter how sweetly written) and stiffing the waitress to acting like a physician, when Jesus gives us this example to follow?
We don't know any of thatActually, you're wrong. We know that the waitress was stiffed on the tip -- and we know that the handwriting on the check was not her own.
The only "evidence" you have is what you've decided to make up -- impugning the honor of a veteran in the process, it should be noted.
you're against bigoted business managers all of a sudden? Since when?
The waitress cannot compare to the injured party in the Good Samaritan story. The injured party was not flaunting his sin as the waitress.
Sorry, but that option was still available
The waitress cannot compare to the injured party in the Good Samaritan story. The injured party was not flaunting his sin as the waitress.
It's Mighty Mouse. Mickey Mouse doesn't wear a cape like a Super Hero
Suddenly, bigotry can be a virtueAre you referring to the "people of that women's kind" remark?
If so, and if that is truly bigoted, then this may be one of the rare occasions that bigotry is called for.
(FTR, I don't believe that's a bigoted remark. This is a manager who clearly cares for his employees, something that is hard to find in the service industry.)
Suddenly, bigotry can be a virtue
We don't know any of that
She's out of the closet
She's out of the closet
Nobody automatically assumed anything except that the customer is guilty. But Google Toni Christina Jenkins for example of a customer being falsely blamed for a similar incident. The language used in that case prevents it from being directly linked here
A big if for which we have no reason to believeIf there were no other servers that could serve the customer then no it completely was not.
It would have prevented the whole situation if it indeed is realBesides that, even if something is "available" that does not mean it is a wise thing to do. The option to throw a glass of water at that customer was 'available'. Screaming at the customer was 'available'. Walking out on her shift was 'available'. Yet, somehow I don't think the restaurant would want their waitress to do any of these available options.
If I recall correctly, she said she's been "out" for years which is what makes her discharge status from the Marines suspect as well.SHE DIDN'T FLAUNT ANYTHING. THEY ASSUMED SHE WAS GAY BECAUSE OF HER HAIRCUT.
Did you even read the story? It's not like she was running around saying "Hi, I'm your server Dayna. I'm gay. What can I get for you?"
I'm an out of the closet heterosexual. Does that mean I'm flaunting my sexual orientation?