Denny's - Austin

I remember hearing a few years ago about Denny 's up North not serving to people of African decent. I boycotted for 3 years. I decided to go give it a try once I knew it was a franchise. I have since become addicted to the moons over my hammy sandwich. I decided to go after a long night with my best friend who had just returned from serving our country in Afghanistan. We had started talking about DADT and gay rights. We paid our bill and prepared to leave. I was the only one left in the restaurant. The only other customer (about 22 yo) started berating be about making him sick over his meal. I stood up for myself and reminded him that our constitution upholds the freedom of speech. He proceeded to inform me that he was friends with the Manager and stood behind him. I simply reminded the gentlemen that I was within my rights to have a private discussion about whatever I felt necessary. The manager told me that if I did not leave I would be escorted out by the police. He then intended to call the law. A friend of mine walked in (the one from Afghanistan) and pulled me out the door. The manager and my friend started to cuss at each other loudly. I was persuaded to leave the store not keeping my personal rights in mind. I feel as though this experience is my FIRST one that constitutes as a hate crime. I will not be returning, and I WILL be contacting the owner.

I remember hearing a few years ago that denny’s up north is not serving people of African accusations. I'm 3 years old-fashioned. I decided to try it as soon as I knew it was a franchise. I've been addicted to the monde above my hammy sandwich since then. I decided to go after a long night with my best friend who had just returned from the service of our country in Afghanistan. we had started talking about dad and homosexual right. we paid our bill and ready to go. I was the only one who stayed in the restaurant. the only other customer (approx. 22 yo) began to intoxicate to make him sick about his meal. I stood up for me and reminded him that our constitution maintains freedom of speech. he told me he was friends with the manager and stood behind him. I simply reminded the men that in my right I had a private discussion about what I thought necessary. the manager told me if I hadn't gone, I would be accompanied by the police. then he wanted to call the law. a friend of mine went in (the one from Afghanistan) and pulled me out of the door. the manager and my friend began to cuddle loudly. I was convinced to leave the load to not keep my personal right in the eye. I feel like this experience is my first, which is considered hate crime. I will not come back, and I will turn to the owner.