2 ms·
Is this a case of a silly law on the books or was there an incident where someone was blocked from installing a particular type of glass? I ask in good faith b
by LinuxBender 4y ago
Is this a case of a silly law on the books or was there an incident where someone was blocked from installing a particular type of glass? I ask in good faith because all fifty states have a myriad of silly laws on the books or silly things codified into their state constitutions, most of which are not enforced. The issue for me would be if a silly law were being selectively enforced.
If this is a case of a silly law on the books that is easy for the governor to solve. "For every one new law you want me to sign, the state must nullify at least two of the laws on this list of silly laws." Or in the case of a state constitution everyone follows a process to amend or ratify changes to remove or negate the silly statutes.
- gruez 4y ago>Is this a case of a silly law on the books or was there an incident where someone was blocked from installing a particular type of glass? It can hardly be called a "silly law on the books " when the law was enacted 5 years ago.
- LinuxBender 4y agoI don't want to downplay such things but I am curious if this is a case where some politician was trying to appease some group of constituents or are they actually enforcing this? What happens when someone breaks this law? Must the windows be removed? Will the owners be fined daily? Who is enforcing this law? I ask because similar things are occurring as we speak with body armor. Canada and the US are trying to make it illegal for anyone outside of law enforcement to buy body armor. It's silly of course, since anyone that has any sewing knowledge can easily make a plate carrier and anyone can get plates of steel cut to fit the plate carrier decorated with kittens. One could even use books instead of steel plates as Demolition Ranch demonstrated.