You are a midlevel manager at Balcones Ball Bazaar, a business that manufactures golf balls, located in San Antonio, Texas. Sales aren't going so well lately due to COVID.

Sampson, in marketing, comes up with the idea of printing slogans on the golf balls that will make people want to buy the product. At the weekly staff meeting, he tells everybody, "We can make them a little edgy. We'll put political slogans on them, like pro-gun and pro-Trump. But we can also make anti-gun and anti-Trump ones. That way, we can pull in everybody!"

Jonathan, the company president, isn't so sure the idea is a good one. "If we upset people, golf courses are going to ban our products. They'll just tell people they can't use our golf balls and ban them at their courses. That'll just make our sales worse."

Timmy, in finance, speaks up. "Sir, I don't think a privately owned business can ban our product just because of what's printed on the golf balls. That's a violation of the First Amendment and our right to free speech."

Can privately owned golf courses ban your company's products because they don't like the messages they display, or does the First Amendment protect your company's right to free business speech in this situation? Be sure to explain your answer for maximum credit.