Christian Dingus, 28, was with his partner when, he says, employees told the couple not to kiss inside, and the argument escalated outside.

A gay man accused a group of Washington, D.C., Shake Shack employees of beating him after he kissed his boyfriend inside the location while waiting for their order.

Christian Dingus, 28, was with his partner and a group of friends at a Dupont Circle location Saturday night when the incident occurred, he told NBC News. They had put in their order and were hanging around waiting for their food.

“And while we were back there — kind of briefly — we began to kiss,” Dingus said. “And at that point, a worker came out to us and said that, you know, you can’t be doing that here, can’t do that type of stuff here.”

The couple separated, Dingus said, but his partner got upset at the employee and insisted the men had done nothing wrong. Dingus’ partner was then allegedly escorted out of the restaurant, where a heated verbal argument occurred.

    • @kryptonianCodeMonkey
      link
      -103 months ago

      Really? Because I think it might be justifiable to ask a woman leave a restaurant if she is indecency exposed? Do you even know what an incel is? Pretty sure they would be on the opposite side of that argument.

        • @kryptonianCodeMonkey
          link
          -10
          edit-2
          3 months ago

          I was shifting the other guy’s hypothetical into a comparable situation. Jesus, automod flagged me for calling someone a weird o. How is this shit flying under the radar?

          Edit: and finally the automod plays fair.

          • Blackbeard
            shield
            M
            link
            English
            63 months ago

            We cannot take action on content that is not reported. I had to search through the context to find this one.

          • EleventhHour
            link
            73 months ago

            I was shifting the other guy’s hypothetical into a comparable situation

            no, you were creating a straw man in order to justify the bigotry and violence the victims faced