Quote:
Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees
I think i get your point, which is if more security staff at stores were to act firmer, then more people would wear masks voluntarily (please correct me If I'm misunderstanding)
The issue i take with the above is security staff being firm part.
If person A walks in and is challenged and is asked 'is there a reason why you can wear a mask?' All person A has to do is say, 'yes, there is' nothing further needs to be said, nor can be asked about why.
If security were then to refuse entry and a Person A has a legitimate medical reason as to why they don't have to wear a mask Apple would find itself in a whole lot of trouble legally.
Businesses are in a difficult situation attempting to deal with these situations. One wrong move against the wrong person and it will be negative publicity and the pitchfork wielding hordes demanding 'Sun justice'
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Yes, you got my point
The Apple store guy was trying to tell me that the vast majority of people who aren’t wearing a mask will do so if asked, particularly if the question challenges them to consider whether they have a valid reason (and they only have to think about that for themselves, they’re not being asked to state their reasons). There are those who forget, and there are those who want to rage against the machine. It appears that almost all of them want an iPhone more than they want to prove a point.