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They do not want to stay inside, and that is the problem. In the small town I live now not far from LA, most restaurants are closed for indoor, as well as outdo
by YarickR2 6y ago
They do not want to stay inside, and that is the problem. In the small town I live now not far from LA, most restaurants are closed for indoor, as well as outdoor dining, but several places just refuse to obey this order . What do you think is happening ? They are packed to the brim, with lines waiting to get in and have their beer and fried wings their usual way. No need to say local community is split between outraged "conscious" citizens demanding managers' heads on a plate, and "freedom lovers" demanding first group mind their own business and stay the fsck out of others' way to have their regular fun.
I'm watching this hitshow with both amusement and fright .
- ryandrake 6y agoI don't get how these restaurants can get away with this. It's not like the police suddenly can't enforce the rules anymore. If I refused to obey the speed limit or refused to pay my CA income taxes, they'd come down on me like a ton of bricks, but for some reason, when a restaurant refuses to obey the closures loudly, visibly, in full view of the public, where are the police? Suddenly it's "oh, we just can't seem to enforce things, golly what do we do?!"
- cmurf 6y agoNot can't enforce. But aren't. By choice. https://www.foxla.com/news/orange-county-sheriff-says-deputies-will-not-enforce-gov-newsoms-new-stay-at-home-order https://www.foxla.com/news/orange-county-sheriff-says-deputi...
- dehrmann 6y ago> If I refused to obey the speed limit There's your answer. The unwritten rule is everyone in California drives 10 mph over the speed limit and no one gets a ticket. More than 15 over and you're pushing your luck.