You keep equating it to feces and urine.
No. It's about what people do/do not want to see - even if said activity is "normal and natural". In my view, breast feeding at the table is taking the "family restaurant" theme a stage too far.
As always, if a point cannot be made people resort to ridicules extremes. Changing a diaper in a restaurant is something that I have never witnessed. I suggest you move to a different park if that is something you see a lot.
I saw it once! I don't want to have to see it again. And if I ever did go to that same restaurant and saw that again, I would not go back.
I have seen women breastfeeding in public (and I could probably count them with one hand). I have also seen that even though it does not seem to bother the general population, there is always one guy or girl that for some reason get upset about it. The lets say 20 or 30 of us that are not bothered by it say nothing, but the one that is bothered makes it a point that we know about it. So, to be clear, no one cars about what your religious or hypocritical standards and values are sir. If it bothers you, we don;t care to know about it. A baby eating is just natural. That is what they do lol. As for seeing a breast
may I remind you that you can only see it if you look at it and if a baby is feeding you are really not seeing much of a breast. So, when you say "It's about what people feel is fit and proper" remember you are only talking about yourself.
Well that's weird. I may be new to this board, but it seems odd that you repeatedly seem to be speaking for people besides yourself, eg "we don;t care to know about it" and "but the one that is bothered makes it a point that
we know about it." and "So, to be clear, no one cars about what your religious or hypocritical standards and values are sir."
But when I express a point of view, you claim that I am only talking about myself.
What have my religious beliefs got to do with this?
Anyway, it doesn't matter. We have a balanced status quo. A state law in TX which guarantees mothers the freedom to breast feed wherever they want. And now, there is a restauranteur who understands that not everyone wants to see breast feeding and maybe many don't want to see young children at all. I wish him well with his new venture.