Sandy
01-19-2018, 07:18 PM
Earlier this week, Ayyaz Rashid the managing partner of El Centro D.F., a Washington, D.C., restaurant told the Root that the bouncer who tried to prevent Brian Gordon, a black man, from entering because of his leather Converse high-tops had been terminated.
“The security in question has been relieved of his duties and will no longer be working at the venue,” Rashid told the publication. “Furthermore, there will be no dress code applied anymore at all. Not to stop there, I am scheduling a training workshop for the rest of the team to make sure such incidents may never happen again.”
Business owners might say dress codes play up an atmosphere or promote a certain image. In 2016, when Town and Country asked John Winterman, a maître d’ at New York City’s Daniel, whether dressing for dinner is important, he answered: “Absolutely. I break it down into self-respect and respect for others,” adding that people who dress well are better seated.
“If someone comes in making an effort and looking fabulous and glamorous and they know they’re in for a premium experience at a premium price, you give them a fabulous table in the middle of the room. And people react to that, when they see a crowd that’s well-dressed and beautiful and sparkling.”
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/d-c-restaurant-revokes-dress-code-claims-racial-discrimination-191303174.html
That restaurant is going to go downhill now. Now niggers will flock there specifically to screw with it. Meanwhile, that Winterman knows exactly what's going on: a man in a tux and his lady in an evening gown are going to look dazzling and encourage similar clientele to come, instead of niggers in zoot suits and clown outfits.
“The security in question has been relieved of his duties and will no longer be working at the venue,” Rashid told the publication. “Furthermore, there will be no dress code applied anymore at all. Not to stop there, I am scheduling a training workshop for the rest of the team to make sure such incidents may never happen again.”
Business owners might say dress codes play up an atmosphere or promote a certain image. In 2016, when Town and Country asked John Winterman, a maître d’ at New York City’s Daniel, whether dressing for dinner is important, he answered: “Absolutely. I break it down into self-respect and respect for others,” adding that people who dress well are better seated.
“If someone comes in making an effort and looking fabulous and glamorous and they know they’re in for a premium experience at a premium price, you give them a fabulous table in the middle of the room. And people react to that, when they see a crowd that’s well-dressed and beautiful and sparkling.”
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/d-c-restaurant-revokes-dress-code-claims-racial-discrimination-191303174.html
That restaurant is going to go downhill now. Now niggers will flock there specifically to screw with it. Meanwhile, that Winterman knows exactly what's going on: a man in a tux and his lady in an evening gown are going to look dazzling and encourage similar clientele to come, instead of niggers in zoot suits and clown outfits.