Indeed. And we are but one step away from that here as well.
You're absolutely correct, we are one step away. Thankfully that step would be a difficult one for the opposing party to undertake.
The progressives haven't won just yet.
Indeed. And we are but one step away from that here as well.
The social engineering strategy on this side of the pond is a bit different because of our pesky "rights" ... much of it is being implemented through the corporate sector.
All manner of censorship is being allowed in the name of "private business rights" ... but only when it targets those who are not being protected politically.
I could care less if all these vape and head shots are closed.
that is always one of the fun things about laws. The innocent statutory bystanders. Though it's kind of evened out by loopholes. Like that supermarket that found a loophole to selling beer and wine."Pipe tobacco" and cigars are included in the definition of affected tobacco products. Curiously, however, the ordinance does not define "pipes" although it does define cigarettes and cigars.
If you hear about your local or state government "taking on vaping," read the proposed language of the law/ordinance. It could be broader than you think. Could a ban include ordering banned tobaccos online for delivery into the region? It's not beyond reason to see it happening.
Yes people were terrified about twisted sister.
that actually gave me a slight snort a little mini laugh.I'm still terrified about Twisted Sister.
Thanks! I'm an attorney and actually enjoy reading laws and thinking the worst will happen. (I just got back to my laptop and can type real responses vs thumbing words on my phone and hitting "like".)Very well said! I'm glad that somebody is addressing this. ? I hate to use the slippery slope cliché, but I find it very applicable in this instance. A move to ban vaping could vary well restrict the sale of flavored pipe tobacco in the future and put us one step closer to living in a nanny state.
Let's not forget the great Dungeons & Dragons scare of the early '80s. The game was turning us kids into devil worshiping necromancers.side note when you think people today are so reactive and restrictive, just look up the moral panics of yesteryear. I remember people thinking heavy metal was going to destroy society. Yes people were terrified about twisted sister. Imagine lossing sleep over Dee Snyder. Or thinking the queen is evil cause she used a fork (really). Hell people tried to ban the Lockhornes t.v. show (Married with Children) and the Simpsons. People have always been crazy.
I know the only thing that ever made parents forbade their offsprings from hanging out with me. It seems people have always had trouble minding their own business or knowing when they should.Let's not forget the great Dungeons & Dragons scare of the early '80s. The game was turning us kids into devil worshiping necromancers.
Oops, that should just read "dessert." The 66 came from the line number of the ordinance. My mistake. But that would make for a good name for tobacco, like "Mixture No. 79"What the hell is “66 dessert”?
Thanks! I'm an attorney and actually enjoy reading laws and thinking the worst will happen. (I just got back to my laptop and can type real responses vs thumbing words on my phone and hitting "like".)
Funny how that combination works.Oops, that should just read "dessert." The 66 came from the line number of the ordinance. My mistake. But that would make for a good name for tobacco, like "Mixture No. 79"
I remember that! My grandma literally warned me about D&D after reading about it in a church pamphlet. Still didn't stop me from playing my chaotic evil elf wizard character ?Let's not forget the great Dungeons & Dragons scare of the early '80s. The game was turning us kids into devil worshiping necromancers.