[Political Junkie Too]

You don’t feel she violated his privacy and held the guest up to ridicule?

I'm having a problem with this line of thinking right from the start of this.

The customer wrote a message on a business transaction document. How is that in any way considered private?

The transaction is taxed, which is a public activity.

If the bill was paid by credit card, then the customer is authorizing a third party to settle the account with the restaurant on the customer's behalf. That loan could be assessed a finance charge if the customer doesn't pay the credit back at the end of the month. That interest becomes income to the credit card company, which is also taxed, a public activity.

After all that activity involving third parties and several layers of public taxation, the customer is still crying about "privacy?"

-PJ

[Revolting cat!]

Wow! (No, seriously, an excellent analysis.)

[2ndDivisionVet]

Giving you all that, how is it the business of a waitress who didn't even have any dealings with the customer? And where does she get the right to take another waitresses' check and put it on the Internet?