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and arguments about drug use or being stinking and filthy are nonsense. paying customers can be all those things too. let's not stigmatise the homeless, treat them like human beings.
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I don't drink coffee anyway and have never been in a coffee shop in my life, but my point is, this is a terrible business move. Stop trying to turn it in to that people are somehow being against homeless people. |
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Starbucks have worked hard to get where they are a nice clean classy coffee shop,but it seems now it will become the local 'dumping'(pardon the pun) ground for those who cannot be bothered to look for a public toilet, why should people who have worked hard investing in their business not have a say in who is allowed in ,besides it's rude imo to walk in somewhere and just use their loo without buying anything.
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They can not Enter through the Gate. No one can enter my Office and Home unless I say so. |
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public toilets where you have to pay and sometimes you have to walk for ages to find one, like i said earlier particularly for those with bowel problems.
awful how in 2018 some public toilets require payment from those using it - going in to spend a penny and end up spending around 20 of them its disgusting |
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Oops, thread's been pruned
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Anyone who thinks that this is a good idea has never worked in a highstreet shop, frankly.
Is it OK to stop someone from using the toilet because they are homeless? Absolutely not, and that would show a shocking lack of human empathy. But that's not the point nor the problem here; the problem is, this policy is essentially saying that they cannot stop anyone from coming in to use the toilets for any reason as that person can then claim that they were discriminated against for other reasons. Use of the facilities MUST ALWAYS be at staff discretion. Staff should be trained to be fair in how they uphold this and never to deny anyone for arbitrary reasons... BUT... making it a free for all will be a disaster. They will end up with drinking in the toilets, problems with drugs / needles, and people passed out in cubicles. Not in every outlet - but in many of them. I would never stop someone from using the toilet for being homeless or for their general appearances. I will absolutely every single time stop people from using them if they're significantly under the influence. I can't see this policy successfully lasting, being honest. It's been announced by a panicking company bigwig overzealously "protecting company image", but one who quite clearly has zero idea of the practicalities of retail at the customer-facing level. A very common problem :whistle:. |
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Dear me, basics aren't your strong suit are they? |
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Whether Starbucks allows homeless people to use their facilities or not is not politically motivated no matter how much you reach for it to be so. It's a matter of empathy and giving a couple of quid to Charity every month doesn't matter one bit, it does not make your opinion anymore valid. |
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