They won't do anything. They radio the manager letting them know someone is going in without a mask and that's it. I don't give them the time of day unfortunately these cucked stores are the only ones near me. I had no issue with Target or Lowes either (who don't have guards stationed). Small businesses are a good bet for no masks.
Had a kefuffle at Applebees over masks but it was a birthday party so I wore one just to be walked to a table and promptly take it off. I'm never going there again. The food was shit and wearing a mask into a restaurant doesn't make sense if you're just gonna take it off to eat. That's the only restaurant so far that gave me a problem. (Not that I've been to many since this shit started).
I also have avoided them entirely, but there's a long list of stores that has done this and I only read about it in an article tonight. The funny thing is I warned people on Nextdoor a week ago that trying to control people would blow up in their face and to consider if it was worth it.
So apparently the most any employee will do is call the manager. Even if their name is not Karen. They expect it to turn violent. We can use this to our advantage without crossing the line of battery or even assault. Or we could just say something about medical exclusion or religious objection I suppose. But the culturally effective thing to do is reverse the intimidation in all forms; cancel culture, blm, masks, etc.
My inlaws went to an Aldi yesterday and shopped with no mask. they had a cartful ready to check out and were told at the register they couldnt purchase without a mask. They said if they bought a mask they could. The cheapest they had was a pack of 10 for $23. They left the groceries on the counter and walked out.
Only place I've been to requiring one was CVS. Got some people I sensed were avoiding me (customers) but otherwise nothing was said. I actually had an issue at the self-checkout, so I kind of backed up from it as the employee came over to help just to be courteous and she was like "oh, don't worry about it, I don't care."
I stopped going once they announced the ban, have you walked in without one? What do they do exactly?
You can sue them just for asking for an ADA card
They won't do anything. They radio the manager letting them know someone is going in without a mask and that's it. I don't give them the time of day unfortunately these cucked stores are the only ones near me. I had no issue with Target or Lowes either (who don't have guards stationed). Small businesses are a good bet for no masks.
Had a kefuffle at Applebees over masks but it was a birthday party so I wore one just to be walked to a table and promptly take it off. I'm never going there again. The food was shit and wearing a mask into a restaurant doesn't make sense if you're just gonna take it off to eat. That's the only restaurant so far that gave me a problem. (Not that I've been to many since this shit started).
I also have avoided them entirely, but there's a long list of stores that has done this and I only read about it in an article tonight. The funny thing is I warned people on Nextdoor a week ago that trying to control people would blow up in their face and to consider if it was worth it.
So apparently the most any employee will do is call the manager. Even if their name is not Karen. They expect it to turn violent. We can use this to our advantage without crossing the line of battery or even assault. Or we could just say something about medical exclusion or religious objection I suppose. But the culturally effective thing to do is reverse the intimidation in all forms; cancel culture, blm, masks, etc.
My inlaws went to an Aldi yesterday and shopped with no mask. they had a cartful ready to check out and were told at the register they couldnt purchase without a mask. They said if they bought a mask they could. The cheapest they had was a pack of 10 for $23. They left the groceries on the counter and walked out.
Only place I've been to requiring one was CVS. Got some people I sensed were avoiding me (customers) but otherwise nothing was said. I actually had an issue at the self-checkout, so I kind of backed up from it as the employee came over to help just to be courteous and she was like "oh, don't worry about it, I don't care."