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>I imagine they'll quickly learn the economic consequences of doing this.

I'd like to ask a question - basically it's what I just posted to Bill F.

PayPal reportedly decided not to open an office facility in Charlotte, in protest over the new LGBT laws in North Carolina.

PayPal also has offices and/or partnerships in Dubai, Moscow, Istanbul, and Kuala Lampur....all locations with verifiably horrible state sanctioned (or state supported) treatment against LGBTs.

And even in India (where PayPal has an office in Chennai), their Supreme Court effectively recriminalized homosexuality in late 2013. There's been a two+ year battle in India's government to reverse the Court decision, though latest I've read the battle has been unsuccessful - and I cannot find one quote from PayPal that condemns the recriminalization.

I won't ask you or anyone to justify PayPal's actions in Charlotte - but I will ask if you think PayPal is applying any kind of consistency in "showing people economic consequences"

And in fairness, the Family Research Council is speaking out against PayPal and telling their supporters to boycott PayPal - yet FRC themselves uses PayPal to take donations.