I thought of another solution should SF pass that nonsense: Let's say a chain, like Whole Foods, has one store in that situation. (They don't any more, but it's an example.) The company could franchise that one store or use some other method of disconnetcing it from the company (sorry, I don't know about how that is done) and then people…
I thought of another solution should SF pass that nonsense: Let's say a chain, like Whole Foods, has one store in that situation. (They don't any more, but it's an example.) The company could franchise that one store or use some other method of disconnetcing it from the company (sorry, I don't know about how that is done) and then people could sue the one grocery, not put the chain out of business.
And I saw your post on the jab injured. Outstanding. I think of jabs as attempted murder, or murder when the person dies.
My thought would be - just stay open, put up the notices, don’t stock the shelves, or very little, then put up sold out signs until next delivery day. Not officially closed, but nothing to sell.
I thought of another solution should SF pass that nonsense: Let's say a chain, like Whole Foods, has one store in that situation. (They don't any more, but it's an example.) The company could franchise that one store or use some other method of disconnetcing it from the company (sorry, I don't know about how that is done) and then people could sue the one grocery, not put the chain out of business.
And I saw your post on the jab injured. Outstanding. I think of jabs as attempted murder, or murder when the person dies.
My thought would be - just stay open, put up the notices, don’t stock the shelves, or very little, then put up sold out signs until next delivery day. Not officially closed, but nothing to sell.