A religious liberty-focused law firm is calling for an investigation into San Antonio's decision to ban Chick-fil-A from opening up a new location at the city's international airport.
On Thursday, the First Liberty Institute sent a letter to Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao alleging that "religious discrimination" may have been made by members of the City Council of San Antonio during discussions to block the restaurant chain from the revamped Texas airport.
Chick-fil-A was initially included in plans to add over 10,000 square feet of new restaurants and businesses to Terminal A in the airport. The plans were made between the council and Paradies Lagardère, a travel retailer and restaurateur that works with more than 100 airports.
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7 comments:
There would be only one good reason - and only ONE - and that would be if the restaurant was closed on Sunday, since the airport isn't.
Who want's to eat that crap and then fly ?
11:04 clearly a lot of people. Is the mayo too spicy for you or something?
If only the airline served a sandwich as tasty...
If you listen to AOC
there would be no planes, cars, or airports to worry about anymore
Hope Chick-Fil-A wins big. They do a fine job. Travelers can make do with other choices on Sunday.
10:22 is correct, it's always about the money.
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