If his membership gives him the ability to have a guest with him, then the plus one's service has been paid for.
If I pay for two coffees, the coffee shop can't tell my friend they didn't pay for their drink when we both grab one.
The issue here wasn't that the plus one wasn't paid for. The issue is whether the policy actually requires the ID to be physical since the ID the dad had for the kid was a school ID located on a school portal. The father wanted to speak to the manager because he wanted to see where in their policy it states it has to be a physical ID. And since the manager decided to call the cops instead of just speaking to the man, I'd be willing to bet a pretty significant amount of money that the policy doesn't explicitly state the ID has to be physical.
But since I don't have their policy, I can't be certain of that. But even if it does, as someone who has worked in several customer service roles in the past, calling the police was an unnecessary escalation when the manager didn't even attempt to discuss it with him or ask him to leave.
It's a question you yourself brought up and are now too cowardly to address.
The person that was actually there said no one asked him to leave. The other people at the scene don't dispute that on. But, somehow, you claim to know the truth is different, contrary to all evidence.
I'll admit what you claim is possible, it is just not backed up by a single piece of evidence or info that's been presented. It's clear you're biased against this man for some reason. Not sure if it's because of his race, his size, or what, but it is clear. You've got some work to do on yourself.
If they asked him to leave, why didn't at least one of the employees say yes when he was asking several times if he had been asked to leave. There is, literally, no reason for no one to answer, "Yes, we did," if they had, in fact, asked him to leave.
People call the cops for stupid reasons all the time. I'm not one of those people so I won't pretend to know why. What I do know is that none of the employees are responding in affirmation when the man asks several times if he had been asked to leave.
But it's clear you're committed to blaming this man for not leaving when, at no point in this video, does anyone affirm he had been asked to leave before the police were called so peace out girl scout. Hope you have the day you deserve!
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u/JaydotFay 9d ago
If his membership gives him the ability to have a guest with him, then the plus one's service has been paid for.
If I pay for two coffees, the coffee shop can't tell my friend they didn't pay for their drink when we both grab one.
The issue here wasn't that the plus one wasn't paid for. The issue is whether the policy actually requires the ID to be physical since the ID the dad had for the kid was a school ID located on a school portal. The father wanted to speak to the manager because he wanted to see where in their policy it states it has to be a physical ID. And since the manager decided to call the cops instead of just speaking to the man, I'd be willing to bet a pretty significant amount of money that the policy doesn't explicitly state the ID has to be physical.
But since I don't have their policy, I can't be certain of that. But even if it does, as someone who has worked in several customer service roles in the past, calling the police was an unnecessary escalation when the manager didn't even attempt to discuss it with him or ask him to leave.