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  1. Good. That makes me feel positively toward Hilton Hotel. Even though I know pretty much nothing else about them, this makes me happy.

    EDIT: Since this hotel is different from Hilton as a whole, I am happy towards the people who own and operate this specific hotel.

  2. Good. Un-American thugs should not be allowed anywhere.

    Constantly remind them that they’re complete and utter scum and the vast majority of this country despises them.

  3. Amendment 3: No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law

  4. Hilton prob asked for a deposit, as part of a group room contract, and that deposit was not paid. So room nights re-opened to paying customers

  5. Systemic_Chaos on

    I don’t think DHS expected MN to be as organized and vocal as we have been.

    As a Minnesotan, I’m not surprised at all.

  6. If I were a customer, I would not want to see a bunch of armed men in masks busting down doors trying to find people to deport.

  7. thistimelineisweird on

    Why would they want the trouble? There are other paying guests who deserve to be able to enjoy their property with privacy and peace. I, too, would not want protests outside my business at all hours of the day nor people who are liable to arrest any minorities that are inside because of “mood”.

  8. cautiousbbygirl on

    So a Hilton-branded hotel actually canceled ICE/DHS reservations because it didn’t want law enforcement staying there. That’s not fluff, that’s real-world retail politics colliding with federal operations.

  9. This feels like one of those moments where a private business thought ‘nah’ and DHS went full PR meltdown about it on X. classic modern politics and branding clash.

  10. DwarfPaladin84 on

    Good, I hope they do more cancelations.

    I hope going forward that they cannot get a SINGLE room booked at any but the most seedy of the “No-Tell” Motels.

  11. Seems like there’s plenty of room in those warehouses being converted to detention centers.

  12. It’s worth noting that there’s been extensive efforts at noise protests to disrupt the sleep of agents in hotels where they’ve been staying and that this Hilton will now get to have satisfied guests who’ve slept in peace during their stay, making this decision both moral and economical for any hotel in the area

  13. YorickTheSkulls on

    Oddly enough, corporations and businesses can cancel reservations if they feel the guests are or will be disruptive to their business and other guests.

  14. justhavingfunMT on

    Hilton Corp, or whatever they’re called as a whole, should know that the majority of Americans highly support that action. If it is found to be true, I imagine it will be good for business.

  15. Its always a good day to refuse to cooperate with masked inbred thugs LARPing as law enforcement.

  16. For context, many hotels are operated independently of the brand they represent, as is the case with this hotel. It appears that it was the operator that cancelled the reservation, not Hilton corporate.

  17. K – it’s called the 3rd amendment and was generally considered least controversial one.

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