Here in Acadian dogooders want to end liquor sales by 11clock, Mardi Grais was a way to celebrate before Lent, 40 days of penance , as if that wasn’t enough, the dogooders want to crush us, God save us from the Dogooders.
Michael, I appreciate I might be risking your ire by posting this but see how these folk are steering drinking freedoms in Canada .I really doubt that would pass. Heck, most people don’t even hit Bourbon Street till after 11. That would crush tourism.
I think it's a good idea. Will teach alcoholics to plan ahead. Reminds me of around here in PA years ago they let a few State Stores open on Sundays. And there where people who protested it and predicted a very specific and surprisingly inaccurate degradation of society as a whole. Now all the State Stores are open on Sunday.Here in Acadian dogooders want to end liquor sales by 11clock, Mardi Grais was a way to celebrate before Lent, 40 days of penance , as if that wasn’t enough, the dogooders want to crush us, God save us from the Dogooders.
Last time he stumbled out cursing his empty bottle of Bourbon. So every tuesday (not sure why, you'll have to ask him why I made that up about him!).Brad, when was the last time you left the house past 11pm?
you'd hate my town. Every darn football game is a small town filled with a cities worth of drunken morons. Not so bad now that I live out by the woods. And you know it wouldn't be so bad but their taste in music is terrible.The city cut back our Oktoberfest from 11 days of serious over consumption to 4 for the quality of life of the locals. One weekend of inebriated out of town guests was enough. I worked the fest at my downtown pipe shop/cigar lounge and it's fun and profitable but one weekend is enough.
And when you say END liquor sales, you mean in bars and stores??Here in Acadian dogooders want to end liquor sales by 11clock, Mardi Grais was a way to celebrate before Lent, 40 days of penance , as if that wasn’t enough, the dogooders want to crush us, God save us from the Dogooders.