🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <CLAUDE.92Sep21100144@tokyo.trc.mew.mei.co.jp> claude@trc.mew.mei.co.jp (Claude Huss) writes:
    >>
    >>The point wasn't "rights" for credit cards, but "protection" against
    >>deliberated prejudice.
    >>However, I still think that the law should (and do in some countries)
    >>prevent deliberated discrimantion against some groups. For instance,
    >>in the US we have Equal Opportunity, Privacy Act, etc.etc. All those
    >>laws were created to protect "people".  
    >>
Deliberated prejudice is very bad, of course; I also hate it.

But remember one thing:
although you can find nice friends who do not have prejudice,
you can never change a man with strong prejudice.

The credit card company refusing to give you a card is a bad company.
There are many such bad companies around the world; e.g. some mentioned here
that the minority have difficulty to get car loan in California.

This is just one of those bad things in the world;
there are many many bad things, after all.

I am very sorry, but the justice does not help you in this case;
nor the law, nor a shining armor.

Personally, I do not believe in justice;
I DO believe in friendship and communication.
Remember you can find many many nice friends who do not have prejudice
nor stereotyping to foreigner.
For me, life is too short to try to correct bad people;
I am busy enough to build warm friendship to nice guys.
Chances are, a bad man sees our fruitful friendship and change his mind.
Is not it wonderful?

    >>--
# Dave, trim your <Reference> field, your posts often loose the body.
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