Kid goes to an office supply store to get some posters about Charlie Kirk printed and is refused service.

What happens next surprises me not so much in what the U.S. Attorney General did, but in what the kid did.

I'm Scott Out with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green. This episode of Right Angle is brought to you by the members at Bill Whittle.com.

And gentlemen, Attorney General Pam Bondi is looking into the possibility of

charging this office supply store. Now I'm not mentioning the name of the

office supply store primarily because the supply store fired the employee

that refused service to this young Republican who was trying

to get some posters printed up with Charlie Kirk on them.

And so I think they took appropriate action.

They said it was a violation of their policies and they relieved that employee of their duties

at the store. So I'm not going to mention them. I will say Stephen

Green that the kid went then to a FedEx store and the FedEx store agreed to print the posters

for free because he had been denied service elsewhere. The reason people found out about this event at all

was because the kid kind of streamed his interaction or posted the video of his interaction with

his employee. But Stephen Green, here's the thing that got me when I read further down into the story.

And that's, as you know, my primary flaw is that I tend to read

the entire story.

And this is what this young person said.

He said he believed that businesses should be free to operate how they want and sell products to whom they want,

including refusing him service.

Good kid.

What do you think, Steve?

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