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If it was legal, I wouldn't want to go there, since it prevents you from dialing emergency response. I would think you could passively block it (via paint). B
by itake 12y ago
If it was legal, I wouldn't want to go there, since it prevents you from dialing emergency response.
I would think you could passively block it (via paint). But probably can't actively block it (jamming).
- grecy 12y ago>If it was legal, I wouldn't want to go there, since it prevents you from dialing emergency response. ...Just like you couldn't prior to about 1995 when cell phones were not a thing. And let's be perfectly honest, if you really need to dial emergency response in a bar, there's a damn good chance the bar tender will do it on the wall phone, or someone can step outside the door and do it.
- spacecowboy_lon 12y agoAnd if you traped by fire in a back room? and do bars in the USA have payphones in them any more.
- kelnos 12y agoIf it was legal, I wouldn't want to go there Which is fine, and kinda the intention. An establishment that would construct a Faraday cage around itself (or at the very least have "turn your phone off" policy) essentially wants to cater to people who are not like you, and it's perfectly within your rights to vote with your wallet and not patronize a place like that. People who would enjoy that sort of atmosphere would perhaps be happy to know they're among like-minded people.