Rodeo Roadrunner
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2020
I had this thought when I was out browsing some local used bookstores. One in particular had a gay rainbow flag hanging up, along with a trans flag. The employees there that I saw looked relatively normal (ie not a tranny), and they had a decent selection. But I tend to not want to support a business that goes against my politics, especially one that actually advertises what their politics are in the store. So, I could buy a book from them, supporting a local business and local business owner, and ignore their blatant political messaging. Or I could just buy it online from Amazon or the like, and buy from a globohomo company. Generally, I want to support a local business over buying online from globohomo, and sometimes you can avoid doing so at businesses that are LGBTQ affiliated (there are plenty of used bookstores for example) but where I live, there is a fantastic acoustic instruments store, that has some truly incredible guitars (including vintage and rare guitars that are close to a hundred years old) and they have a gay flag in the window. That is a case where one of, if not the best local option for a particular product, is somewhat affiliated with LGBTQ politics. and there isn't another local option that is on the same level.
So I suppose the question could be rephrased to something like "At what point do the openly shown political beliefs of a local business become obnoxious to the point of shopping with globohomo instead of local?"
So I suppose the question could be rephrased to something like "At what point do the openly shown political beliefs of a local business become obnoxious to the point of shopping with globohomo instead of local?"