A
Now, I agree with their right to, uh, pursue their religion of choice, in that, whatever manner they want to, but I think they should also respect the sanctity of the American home, whether it be in a house or in an apartment. I'm on my turf, if I want them there, I'll call for them, otherwise, I don't want to know they exist.
B
Yeah, yeah, no, I, I agree with you there. If they want to choose that particular religion that's fine with me too, you know, as long as they don't try and pull me in and drag me in. And, and I don't like the way that they do it either, and, and, it's their mission that they do it. They go door to door and they go out into the public and they actually have the, uh, teenagers serving two years like you would say like in an army and two years in going around and doing missionary type work and, uh, I don't know, I just, um, don't particularly care for that at all. And that, that's one thing that I feel really strongly about though, is, uh, you know, people coming up to my door, and especially religious organizations and wanting to uh, you know, to try and get me to join or, you know, become interested in their religion, because I have my own.
A
Now the part about where you said the apartment complex puts up signs that says no soliciting, I've even gone so far as to put that, I've got a storm door on the front of the house and I've put, in, I don't know how much clearer it can be, it's a red sign with silver letters saying no soliciting. I should have, I guess I should make another one that says religious or otherwise, cause I still get,
B
Yeah, yeah, that's true, yeah. No I don't, uh, I don't have, I didn't go that far but, uh, yeah I probably could do the same thing, uh, you know, I don't have a storm door, but I'm sure I could rig up something. But you know I don't think that that would stop people. I, it's like they see that word and it says go, instead of stop. Oh, goodness.
A
and then reverse it, and do, well that would be technically illegal, it would be harassment.
B
Oh gosh.