Monday, August 23, 2010

New Boycott: Natural Nails in Dekalb County, Georgia

This is some mess.







Somebody needs to tell her that 1) She is in Georgia, she needs to know her clientele and 2) Natural Nails ain't some airline. She can't charge more because of her clients' weight. Somebody call the Better Business Bureau on this tramp.

2 comments:

Unknown said...

Georgia loves to embarrass the hell outta me with all this back woods nonsense.

WilsonW said...

I am a big guy myself. I know that I breaks stuff, ok. When I go on an airplane, which hasn't been in a while. I'll buy two seats because I know someone else would be uncomfortable, as would I. (I want my damn space too!)

But I also know that if I was to ever open a business serving the public in this way, I'd get chairs that have a higher than 200 lb. capacity. If that's her issue then most in shape, adult men would have to be charged the overweight fee. Honestly most women, who look large actually weigh less than 200 lbs(women are generally shorter you know). They may look bigger but they really aren't as heavy as you think. But a big guy may seem normal in size but actually weigh more.

Long story short, get quality chairs that have a higher weight capacity and you won't have to spend 2500 getting them repaired. Most standard issue chairs have 300 lb capacities. Get some! You spend money on crap you will get crap. Or at the very least get decent warranties so that repair costs are minimal. You run a business, things break, you have to fix them. Stop letting your greed and prejudice slide to your customers.

Most big folks will spend good money to be comfortable and made to feel welcome. This could be a good opportunity for someone to open a manicure shop next door that caters to big beautiful women. Let someone do it and see how quickly they put this bigot out of business, while making more money! (Dang I wish I had some money right now!!)

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Viktor is a small town southern boy living in Los Angeles. You can find him on Twitter, writing about pop culture, politics, and comics. He’s the creator of the graphic novel StrangeLore and currently getting back into screenwriting.