In reply to SVreX (Forum Supporter) :
No that guy fit the total stereotype of an older man who's only joy in life is to yell get off my lawn. It was so surreal and struck me as so over the top that I bet you I could pick him out of a lineup now 8 years later.
Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:
For those that wish to order it like me:
https://animet-shirt.com/shirt/team-there-it-is-the-in-team-hidden-right-in-the-hole-shirt/
In reply to No Time :
Your right. My paypal account may be empty now or I'll get a cool shirt. I'll let yall know.
SVreX (Forum Supporter) said: I also don't think the message should have anything to do with the guy being older, or that he had no sense of fun. I can almost guarantee the store has policies he is supposed to enforce, and that he might just want to keep his job.
YMMV
The actual message should be: Your store policies don't mean anything to me. Throw me out (and lose my money forever) or leave me alone- because either the policy is worth throwing somebody out if they violate it OR it doesn't matter and is just tinpot despotism. There is no middle ground.
Stampie (FS) said:In reply to No Time :
Your right. My paypal account may be empty now or I'll get a cool shirt. I'll let yall know.
Been there, done that, didn't get the hockey jersey.
I made a similar mistake on a site offering jerseys at a price too good to be true. Luckily there was no financial impact.
Let us know how it works out. The only reason I saw the description was that is was on the site to order a shirt.
Hopefully you get the T-shirt, or at least don't lose any money.
Brett_Murphy (Forum Patrón) said:SVreX (Forum Supporter) said: I also don't think the message should have anything to do with the guy being older, or that he had no sense of fun. I can almost guarantee the store has policies he is supposed to enforce, and that he might just want to keep his job.
YMMV
The actual message should be: Your store policies don't mean anything to me. Throw me out (and lose my money forever) or leave me alone- because either the policy is worth throwing somebody out if they violate it OR it doesn't matter and is just tinpot despotism. There is no middle ground.
So if your kid fell off and hit his head, you're not holding them responsible right? Maybe it's policy for safety reasons. I'd bet some places wouldn't care if you don't come back if you're putting yourself and others at risk on their property.
Brett_Murphy (Forum Patrón) said:SVreX (Forum Supporter) said: I also don't think the message should have anything to do with the guy being older, or that he had no sense of fun. I can almost guarantee the store has policies he is supposed to enforce, and that he might just want to keep his job.
YMMV
The actual message should be: Your store policies don't mean anything to me. Throw me out (and lose my money forever) or leave me alone- because either the policy is worth throwing somebody out if they violate it OR it doesn't matter and is just tinpot despotism. There is no middle ground.
On a personal level, I completely agree.
Unfortunately, I'm the guy who has to enforce absolutely ridiculous OSHA regs treating grown men like children, or lose my job.
When the OSHA fines exceed 6 figures per violation, and an inspector shows up and finds 9 guys not wearing their safety glasses (that's 9 violations), there are very few options.
I much prefer a world that doesn't have stupid rules. I don't live there.
In reply to SVreX (Forum Supporter) :
You just made me feel much better about a decision I made years ago. Right out of college I was offered a job doing ISO and OSHA for roller maintenance in a steel mill, supervising union labor. They wanted me to sign a 10 year commitment. I figured how union guys would react to a twenty something telling them how to do their jobs was a one way ticket to a stomach ulcer and a brick through my windshield.
I did NOT take that job and kept looking for several more months which included relocating cities I was living and looking.
I think it was the right call. Instead I am on the government side of the bureaucracy and get to do some cool stuff.
No kids heads were damaged in that trip. I did watch him face plant a few years later skateboarding after hitting a crack on a city road. Yes he was wearing a helmet and yes he hit perfectly for it not to do a thing. I didn't sue the city. I hugged him in the middle of the road until he stopped crying then we laughed at the situation.
Steve_Jones said:Brett_Murphy (Forum Patrón) said:SVreX (Forum Supporter) said: I also don't think the message should have anything to do with the guy being older, or that he had no sense of fun. I can almost guarantee the store has policies he is supposed to enforce, and that he might just want to keep his job.
YMMV
The actual message should be: Your store policies don't mean anything to me. Throw me out (and lose my money forever) or leave me alone- because either the policy is worth throwing somebody out if they violate it OR it doesn't matter and is just tinpot despotism. There is no middle ground.
So if your kid fell off and hit his head, you're not holding them responsible right? Maybe it's policy for safety reasons. I'd bet some places wouldn't care if you don't come back if you're putting yourself and others at risk on their property.
I wouldn't let my kid ride it like a skateboard without a helmet. It's dangerous.
But, assuming I did: Why would I hold them responsible for my kid falling? I think our berkeleyed up tort law and litigious culture needs a reset. I do think if a kid injures themselves doing something dumb the *PARENT* should be held responsible.
SVreX (Forum Supporter) said:I much prefer a world that doesn't have stupid rules. I don't live there.
Policies for employees or OSHA regs are not the policies I was talking about. I'm talking about corporate policies directed at consumers, like: no menu substitutions or no riding the carts like skateboards.
If I want fruit instead of hash browns, give me fruit- I'll pay extra. Also, try and stop me from riding your cart like a skateboard.
In reply to Brett_Murphy (Forum Patrón) :
I agree too, unfortunately there are so many people that would sue, they need to have a policy and enforce it, even if it costs them customers.
Brett_Murphy (Forum Patrón) said:
Why would I hold them responsible for my kid falling?
It doesn't matter if you will. Someone will.
And if your kid gets injured in a bad way and you are staring at 5 or 6 figure hospital bills, you may change your mind. I'm sure a lot of people would.
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