When I got up to the checkstand, I was informed that they couldn't sell me the beer until Noon.
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
Moderator: Jesus H Christ
Why do you hate America?Mike the Lab Rat wrote:Blue Laws are frigging moronic. I'm glad that NY finally killed theirs.
The issue is not folks being so 'desperate' for beer that they can't wait 'til noon on Sunday.
The issue is that idiotic descendents of Carrie Nation have no right to impose their tightass religious crap on us through legislation.
John Boehner wrote:Boehner said. "In Congress, we have a red button, a green button and a yellow button, alright. Green means 'yes,' red means 'no,' and yellow means you're a chicken shit. And the last thing we need in the White House, in the oval office, behind that big desk, is some chicken who wants to push this yellow button.
You ever notice the anti-tobacco and beer nazis are most vocal in places overrun by meth and other illicit drug epidemics? It's good to see people fucking with lawful activities whilst crackheads steal our screen doors to sell for scrap aluminum.Mace wrote:Back in the late 70's, my cousin and I made a trip to Charleston, SC to visit my brother who was serving in the Navy. We spent a night in Greenville, NC (I think) on the way down and, after checking in, started looking around the motel for a lounge. Not having any luck, we went to the main desk and asked for directions to the motel lounge only to be informed that we were staying in a "dry county" and that there was no lounge, or anywhere else in town, for us to purchase alcohol. My cousin responded with "I guess there's no reason at all to ask about the call girl situation in this town" and the gal working at the desk grimaced and gave us a look like God was about to strike us down with a bolt of lightning and that she might be standing a little too close for comfort.
It seems to me that the anti-smoking laws are sewn from the same fabric and that some folks think that they just have to tell everyone else what's best for them and how they ought to live their lives. That's why I got married.
Mace
Even when New York had them, they were tame in comparison to those of other locales. IIRC, New York only prohibited sale of beer before noon on Sunday. Many other places prohibited sales on Sunday altogether. True story: when I served in the Navy, I was stationed in Jacksonville, FL. I had just moved down there, it was a Sunday, the NFL playoffs were on, and I decided to pick up a six-pack. It's between noon and 1 p.m., so I figure I'm in the clear. I go into the store, and there's a big pole over the cooler doors so that you can't open them. I find this a little strange, but relatively easily remedied -- I merely remove the pole from the cooler door handles, open the door and grab a six-pack.Mike the Lab Rat wrote:Blue Laws are frigging moronic. I'm glad that NY finally killed theirs.
War Wagon wrote:The first time I click on one of your youtube links will be the first time.
Oh really? I remember sitting in the U City Schnucks with a 24 of Busch in my hand and Rams v. Tamps circa '99 about to kick off, yet I couldn't get the beer until 15 minutes into the game. UNWAR.War Wagon wrote:Missouri did away with their blue laws about 20 years ago.
Colorado still has this law. I've lived here for nine years and it STILL bites me in the ass when we have Sunday evening plans. The script usually goes like this:Terry in Crapchester wrote:Many other places prohibited sales on Sunday altogether.
OCmike wrote:Probably the stupidest thing about Blue Laws is that the state is taking tax money out of their own coffers. Dumb some?
Mace wrote:Back in the late 70's, my cousin and I made a trip to Charleston, SC to visit my brother who was serving in the Navy. We spent a night in Greenville, NC (I think) on the way down and, after checking in, started looking around the motel for a lounge. Not having any luck, we went to the main desk and asked for directions to the motel lounge only to be informed that we were staying in a "dry county" and that there was no lounge, or anywhere else in town, for us to purchase alcohol. My cousin responded with "I guess there's no reason at all to ask about the call girl situation in this town" and the gal working at the desk grimaced and gave us a look like God was about to strike us down with a bolt of lightning and that she might be standing a little too close for comfort.
It seems to me that the anti-smoking laws are sewn from the same fabric and that some folks think that they just have to tell everyone else what's best for them and how they ought to live their lives. That's why I got married.
Mace
Husker4ever wrote:You ever notice the anti-tobacco and beer nazis are most vocal in places overrun by meth and other illicit drug epidemics?
mvscal wrote:The only precious metals in a SHTF scenario are lead and brass.
You can get liquor from a drive thru here every day. Not surprising that there's nothing but drunks on the road (sup, old me?).SoCalTrjn wrote:most places I have been in the south dont sell alcohol at all on sundays.
Huh?SoCalTrjn wrote:Id invite any of you to come out to our practices or games before passing judgement
So what led to this awesome display of sportsmanship in these maybe 6 games out of 100?SoCalTrjn wrote:In close to 100 games my sons USSSA team played in last year, they had a post game hand shake in myabe 6 of them. Its not T Ball
Yep, we get how you feel about it. It's just that...it's silly. You're silly. The whole thing is silly. Not only is it incredibly silly that you're so vehemently against the handshake (in a fucking pony leauge baseball game) but that you actually go out of your way not to do it. You're a self-important clown, my friend, envisioning yourself as some kind of hard-nosed Bobby Cox-like figure on a youth league baseball team. Pathetic.SoCalTrjn wrote:In close to 100 games my sons USSSA team played in last year, they had a post game hand shake in myabe 6 of them. Its not T Ball
Generally the handshakes were after Tournament Title games, some tournaments shuttle the kids off to give them medals as soon as the game is over thoughWar Wagon wrote:So what led to this awesome display of sportsmanship in these maybe 6 games out of 100?SoCalTrjn wrote:In close to 100 games my sons USSSA team played in last year, they had a post game hand shake in myabe 6 of them. Its not T Ball
Who the fuck do you think you're fooling here, you posing, arrogant imbecile? They give medals on the field. They don't "shuttle the kids off" to hand out awards at some undisclosed location "as soon as the game is over".SoCalTrjn wrote: Generally the handshakes were after Tournament Title games, some tournaments shuttle the kids off to give them medals as soon as the game is over though.
That's because you're a moron that's full of shit and would be better off trying to match bullshit for bullshit with Dins in the golf forum.I just dont see shaking the opponents hand after the game as that important of a thing, thats all there is to it.