Cecilie1200
Diamond Member
- Nov 15, 2008
- 55,062
- 16,609
Delta's actions were directly at the constituency of the State of GA.In the sense that Georgia's a state with a lot of gun enthusiasts.
I don't give a shit if 122% of the state are "gun enthusiasts". It's not the government's domain to run a private corporation.
And they aren't, so stop exaggerating.
They have every right to say, "This is what we expect from companies who wish to negotiate tax breaks with us." And Delta has every right to say, "We don't want to do that." So everyone's perfectly in control of their own sphere of influence.
But that is not what they said, they said "Give this private entity a tribute in the form of a discount or you will not get a tax break".
Can you truly not see the difference?
Nope, 'cause I don't see it that way, and that's the only difference.
I heard them say, "If you're going to discriminate against and insult gun owners, you're not someone we want to negotiate tax breaks with." And no, I don't have a problem with that.
Again, it's not like Georgia popped out of nowhere and demanded that Delta give them a brand-new discount they'd never had before. The fact that this is in reaction to Delta's own actions does change the complexion of it.
Well, certain members of the Georgia Senate definitely see it that way. And I'd imagine there are a number of everyday Georgians who do, as well.