are not supported by substantial evidence. Moreover, plaintiffs overlook that the customer testified she spent two hours at the store doing her big weekly shopping, which is not the equivalent of using Raley's as a public forum. When she spoke with neighbors there, it was the result of a happenstance meeting, not prearranged socializing, and she did not take her family to Raley's for recreational or social outings.
According to plaintiffs, the public's interest in using Raley's as a forum for speech and petitioning activities weighs in favor of finding that it is a public forum. They maintain there is substantial evidence "that Raley's was a `crucial' location for gathering signatures because of the high volume of traffic and the percentage of registered voters `interested in the issues' whoor intimidating those attempting to carry on business, or their customers, and who refuses to leave the premises of the business establishment after being requested to leave by the owner or the owner's agent, or by a peace officer acting at the request of the owner or owner's agent, is guilty of a misdemeanor.... [¶] ... [¶] (c) This section shall not apply to any of the following persons: [¶] ... [¶] (2) Any person on the premises who is engaging in activities protected by the California Constitution or the United States Constitution."
