Rikurzhen
Gold Member
- Jul 24, 2014
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Granted, I'll expand...where was the "Vegan's call to not serve eggs or meat because the Vegan is offended."?He's still serving bacon on his property.Regarding the owner's statement:
“We are here to serve people BREAKFAST, not politics. We removed the sign that was located on public property as a gesture of respect for our diverse community. There were also concerns raised about safety. Removing it was not a difficult decision. We still love bacon. We still love eggs. Please have the political conversation elsewhere.”
Why wasn't this a difficult decision? This is giving in to the Heckler's Veto. The owner OBVIOUSLY thought the sign was a good idea when he put it up. What is his standard here? Only one person objecting and he backtracks? If one person complalned about eggs would he submit to that person's Heckler's Veto? I doubt it. The key here is that a Muslim did the complaining - that's what made removal "not a difficult decision." Don't offend the Muslims and they won't attack you. He though is safe in ignoring a Vegan's call to not serve eggs or meat because the Vegan is offended.
He's removed a sign out in the street which is what the complaint was about.
Where were the Vegans in the article?
The woman who complained identified herself as "a vegan and a member of a Muslim household".
He caved to the Heckler's veto from a Muslim. Not a difficult decision says he. Would he also cave to a Heckler's veto from a Fruitarian? He has no problem, says he, of caving into Heckler's veto. I bet he does though. He'd likely tell the Fruitarian to piss off.