To: Louis Foxwell
Disallowing a mother and participant to care for and feed her infant is a vulgarity. In this current age of lawsuits, exercising discretion is a sure way to get sued over "discriminatory" treatment. The rule was "no kids under 16". The baby is under 16. If they let her in, then they invite all sorts of complaints from other participants who took the time and expense to arrange for child-care away from the trade show.
41 posted on
05/20/2014 8:10:29 AM PDT by
PapaBear3625
(You don't notice it's a police state until the police come for you.)
To: PapaBear3625
In this current age of lawsuits, exercising discretion is a sure way to get sued over "discriminatory" treatment. The rule was "no kids under 16". The baby is under 16. If they let her in, then they invite all sorts of complaints from other participants who took the time and expense to arrange for child-care away from the trade show. Ding, ding, ding, ding ...we have a winner.
53 posted on
05/20/2014 8:28:59 AM PDT by
tx_eggman
(Liberalism is only possible in that moment when a man chooses Barabas over Christ.)
To: PapaBear3625
The baby is under 16. If they let her in, then they invite all sorts of complaints from other participants who took the time and expense to arrange for child-care away from the trade show.
Not only child care but guess what? There are other people at that trade show and we don’t want to hear some baby crying, making baby noises while I am conducting BUSINESS in my booth that I spent a lot of money for.
How rude!!!
63 posted on
05/20/2014 8:59:12 AM PDT by
conservcalgal
(Dear Lord, please bless our nation and those who have stepped up to serve our nation with honor.....)
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