Kiss-In Protest

So the story is that a gay couple, on their first date, were in a straight pub in Soho, the John Snow (which I've never heard of) and were asked to leave after there were seen to kiss. Without being there and seeing what this kiss involved, a peck or tonsil hockey, it is hard to say if they should have been or not. If it was a full on snog-a-thon then they could have been asked to stop initially and then asked to leave if they did not comply. If it was a peck, or a few pecks, then this is out of order. Anyway, a campaign was started to arrange a "Snog-In" for tonight at the pub. I've just read that the pub closed at about 15:00 and is planning to stay closed tonight, quite a blow for their takings closing on a mild Friday evening. Let's hope that, if they were in the wrong, that this will teach them a valuable lesson. The story has also just been on television on the BBC local news. The snog-in may still go ahead outside the pub. Thinking about it, I remember, about 10 years ago, I was asked to stop kissing in a gay pub myself. I was in Rupert Street and was having a, fairly passionate considering we were all standing and still holding our drinks, three-way kiss. I was embarrassed by, but complied with the request. Ours was a full on, tongues-and-all kiss so I can see the point of asking us to stop, but if this protested kiss was an innocent first date kiss, "with no tongues" & "hands on the table" as one of the kissers claims, then the pub should face ALL the consequences.