Corolinth wrote:
Tee hee. Rynar is so witty.
Frankly, this sort of dispute is what we have courts for. The owner of a business should be able to refuse service to a customer. At the same time, a person who engages in legal commerce shouldn't be blacklisted by their suppliers.
"Find a new job, whore!" isn't an argument that really carries a lot of water, either. Prostitute isn't exactly what little girls dream of becoming when they get out of school.
As a matter of fact, it carries an enormous amount of weight, especially in a modern, liberal country where prostitution is legal and where by all appearances the prostitute in question
is in fact choosing it over other types of employment. People engage in all kinds of jobs they didn't dream of as children to pay the bills; prostitution isn't entitled to special protection. The fact that this woman is suing and talking to the paper means we can pretty much rest assured she is not in some kind of actual or
de facto sex slavery.
the whore in question wrote:
"What I do might not be to everyone's taste but it's legal, and it's how I make my living.
Not everyone would choose to do the job I do,..."
So yes, she can go get a new job if she doesn't like it. Furthermore, I'd be interested to know if she picks and chooses her customers on the basis of things like their attractiveness, or whether they are male or female. It's pretty damn likely she engages in discrimination herself under Australian law.
There's no reason a particular business shouldn't be blacklisted by suppliers if those suppliers don't want to deal with that particular business.
In point of fact, however, I'd be willing to bet that this woman, like most legalized prostitutes and those prostitutes that actually give a **** about the legal/political aspects of sex trade wants to have it both ways. She wants her "trade" to be a legal means of income, treated the same as any other business, but she also wants to be able to scream "rape" if a customer does something she doesn't like, retaining her right to say "no." That's all fine and dandy when she (or he, for that matter, if it were a male prostitute) is having sex on his or her own time and own dime, or when the business arrangement hasn't actually been finalized, but once money starts changing hands it isn't, and shouldn't be called, rape. It should be treated as a contract violation and to the extent anything criminal happens as A) theft of a service and B) (non-sexual) assault if any actual physical harm occurs, but rape charges should be off-limits to prostitutes in the course of their business.
That doesn't directly concern the hotel, but it does illustrate the double standard that advocates of legalized sex trade tend to engage in. Personally, I don't care if it's legal or illegal; I think that's a matter of local concern, but if it is legal then it ought to be treated as a legal business
in every way.As for "White, smiling people", white has nothing to do with it. Just having smiling employees is a major boost to one's business. People care a lot more about how they are treated at an establishment than the skin color of who is dealing with them. As far as Rynar being funny, you're in no position to complain about anyone else being a smartass.