Because Justice should vary upon your wealth? Hmm…I'm pretty sure her blindfold is there for just this reason.

You can't shoot someone to wound them. If you use a firearm, the law is clear that it is lethal force regardless of where you aim or hit someone. When you truly believe that your life is in danger, you shoot to kill and continue shooting until the threat against your life is no longer present. Anything less will land you in jail for a very long time.

Sadly, the argument from the religious right POV is that liberals turn a blind eye to the 3,000 US abortions per day, but they freak out over a dead cat. One culture's pets are another culture's food, but I've never heard of a pro-choice argument for serving an aborted human fetus for dinner. It's a wierd values issue. If a cat was drowning in a flooding river, you might risk your own life to save it, you might not. If a cat and a little girl are drowning in the same river, if you choose to risk your life, you will probably save the girl first. For most people, a human life is more valuable than an animal's. When it comes to a human fetus, well, it's human…it's alive…the thought of eating it freaks you out (if you are normal) for the same reason canibalism freaks you out (it's human (mmmmm…longpig)), but at the end of the day it's not a person and can be killed at will. So, sure, I won't lose any sleep if the vermin who did this falls under a bus, but if you are confused over why someone could do this, you probably haven't really tried to see the world through their eyes.

Selling alcohol is one of the least controversial way to ban firearms in ones place of business. Few states allow concealed weapons in businesses where alcohol is served. Starbucks clashed with gun-groups last year and I suspect they are looking for an a-political way to solve the problem.
Their core customer base is not buying coffee when they are interested in alcohol. While some hardcore Starbucks customers (like me) would find it nifty to Irish up my coffee on the weekends, I find it highly unlikely that the overhead of a liquor license in every shop would ever be cost-justified.