A group of us came to Dallas for business. Obar was recommended for its atmosphere and chill unpretentious attitude. Well we get there ,on a Saturday night, and found the opposite. Three of us walked in after just showing our I.D.?s. The other two African American male members in our group walked up later after valet parking, but couldn?t get in. The door man saw them and immediately said ?you can?t come in you?re not on the list.? The funny or not so funny thing is there was no list. The door man was holding no list to reference. The first group of us were inside for 30 minutes waiting. The decorum is trendy. It looks like a chill spot, but it was too crowed for the small venue. The D.J. was good. Once we left and rejoined the other two members of our party ,we waited for valet for another 30 minutes. While outside we observed the door man usher in dozens of people without mentioning or referencing any list. It?s disappointing that this club discriminates against people based on the color of their skin. In Los Angeles there are a lot of pretensions clubs with more people on the outside trying to get in than on the inside. The difference is these clubs often treat the average White guy the same as the average Black guy, bad. It?s not right, but being denied entry, based on ethnicity is hurtful and illegal.
Pros: DJ
Cons: Discriminantory
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