Religious conservatives prevented me from buying beer tonight

Apr 08, 2007 23:41

I went to the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Wesley Chapel tonight with a shopping list including beer.  In the Valrico store, the beer is behind the soda, but not in this one.  So I asked an employee: "Pardon me, where's the beer?"

"We're across from a church and next to a school."

"Um... I'm sorry, I was asking where the beer is.  You know, like Michelob ( Read more... )

freedom, laws, politics, religion, school, beer

Leave a comment

Comments 9

cardinalximinez April 9 2007, 04:30:10 UTC
I agree wholeheartedly that it's a stupid law, but I think the stupidest law ever is the one that requires me to show my ID and sign a fracking log book just to buy a pack of Sudafed....

Reply

dragonbane April 9 2007, 14:17:16 UTC
I'm going to have to agree with Ed on this one, as long as we go with stupidest ENFORCED law anyway. There are some pretty wacky ones out there that aren't. :)

Reply


whispersessions April 9 2007, 11:39:31 UTC
This is why God made acid - for when there's no beer available.

Reply


heathrow April 9 2007, 11:49:54 UTC
Feel blessed you're not in Georgia. Our blue laws prevent all alcohol sales on Sundays. You cannot buy anything in a store - the only exception is if you are in a restaurant or bar, where you can buy by the glass.

Reply

sylvar April 9 2007, 12:44:42 UTC
!!!

Reply


magnoliafly April 9 2007, 12:58:36 UTC
...retarded.

Reply


fizzgig_bites April 9 2007, 13:11:07 UTC
I think your Jewish side is coming out. They drink wine at most holidays. The kids are suppose to drink it too.

Go figure...

Reply

Lets bless this tree. stonegargoyle April 10 2007, 05:10:55 UTC
Roman Catholics drink wine in mass children are encouraged to join in after they go thought first communion. I say drink and enjoy as long you can do so without hurting yourself and others. You know one of the things that sucks about being a Taoist is that we don’t have holidays. Then agen the Tao is not really a religion is it.

Reply

Re: Lets bless this tree. fizzgig_bites April 10 2007, 12:53:09 UTC
Strictly speaking, it is. I come from a anthropological perspective and it fits the scientific definition of a religion but then so does college football.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up