To whom are they denying service?

My rejection page didn’t say, “We currently can’t find any matches that fit your profile, but please check back. We’re aiming to get you your number one. If after a year, you still don’t have any matches, we will refund your money.”
I’ll paraphrase what it said, “We currently cannot find any matches for you. Sorry. Best of luck to you.”
I don’t know what criteria they used to determine this, but I was refused service.
This is what I had going for me at the time:
- 31 years old
- College student
- Separated
- Living with mom
- Unemployed
- 5’ 8", 190 lbs
Now who wouldn’t want a piece of that?
So…How YOU doin’?
Though, since Eharmony won’t take either of us (I’m gay)…I guess it just isn’t meant to be. ::sniffle::
Tommy Chong was convicted by a court in Pennsylvania for selling paraphenelia even though his business is based across the country.
Virginia is attempting to prosecute spammers and other Internet ne’er-do-wells using their law and the fact that a lot of the email goes through the AOL hub.
But it looks like Boyo Jim found the smoking gun. eHarmony should not legally hold their customers to a standard that they themselves aren’t inclined to follow.
Denying their service. To gays. You know, the thread topic?
Algher suggested they were merely engaging in niche marketing. I submit that they are widely marketing their service, but refusing to serve certain people who don’t fit their profile, such as men who want to meet men and women who want to meet women.
That strikes me as much more of an “extraordinary claim” than the opposite. A person’s gender informs virtually every aspect of his or her psychology. Why shouldn’t we then expect same-sex couples, on balance, to relate to each other differently than hetero couples in certain important ways?