Although if the owners could therefore claim not to be personally liable for the acts and debts of the business, it would be harder to claim their freedom of personal faith is hindered.
I think there is a lesson for all of us to learn in this. Of course some will not learn that lesson.
"A wise man learns more from a fool, than a fool learns from a wise man."
We all know the story of the Hatfields and the McCoys. How wise is an ongoing feud where acts of revenge are traded indefinitely.
Harboring resentments is a quagmire. Although the anger that can be dredged up seems like a very powerful feeling, it is only a feeling. How much can we trust that feeling in the face of contradicting evidence from objective reality
Musterion started this thread because he was campaigning his resentment for the far left. And it was a battle cry to those on the far right. They all lined up to express their discontent for the actions of the left. Thereby confirming, in their subjective perspective, how "right" they all are. Many will continue on that path in the name of "righteous indignation", finding all sorts of perceived justifications for their resentments.