Sigh, and of course, they can't distinguish between vague shit that can be argued over, to more hard and fast stuff like "jacket and tie required").
And yes, that sort of thing is meant to screen people. But yes, it needs to be enforced equally across the board for everyone. It also can't be vague. Anyway, you get rid of that sort of stuff, the next thing - the price point, as mentioned in the article - will be seen as the next thing that needs to be gotten rid of ("they needs to make the filet mignon either cost $2, or offer cheap peanu ... soybutter sandwiches" or some shit).
Anyway, the last place I went into that had a "dress code" (that had nothing to do with the military, anyway) was a place in Ottawa called I. P. Looney's. YOU had to dress nice, but the staff was dressed like ComicsCon. And if you didn't have a jacket and tie, they'd give you a loaner. Good food, though.
Sigh, and of course, they can't distinguish between vague shit that can be argued over, to more hard and fast stuff like "jacket and tie required").
And yes, that sort of thing is meant to screen people. But yes, it needs to be enforced equally across the board for everyone. It also can't be vague. Anyway, you get rid of that sort of stuff, the next thing - the price point, as mentioned in the article - will be seen as the next thing that needs to be gotten rid of ("they needs to make the filet mignon either cost $2, or offer cheap peanu ... soybutter sandwiches" or some shit).
Anyway, the last place I went into that had a "dress code" (that had nothing to do with the military, anyway) was a place in Ottawa called I. P. Looney's. YOU had to dress nice, but the staff was dressed like ComicsCon. And if you didn't have a jacket and tie, they'd give you a loaner. Good food, though.