Some pubs tried it, but when a mixed group of smokers and non-smokers went to a pub, the smokers always "pressured" the non-smokers to move to the smoking area ...
Some pubs tried it, but when a mixed group of smokers and non-smokers went to a pub, the smokers always "pressured" the non-smokers to move to the smoking area ...
+1
+1 and bonus points.
Out of interest, who is prosecuted, the driver or the smoker?
Not so. It is quite often the other driver, or the person on the floor who gets kicked to death.
Unless pretty continuous for years on end it is probably similar to the effect of going to a bonfire party. Undesirable, but fairly minimal. It is probably reasonable to protect staff, but the risk to casual customers (other than of annoyance) is not great.
Or anywhere that had an open fire.
Then in that pub, provide a room for smokers only. Even an outside room on its own. Not the draughty shelters allowed by law.
Oh - tell the many murdered or seriously injured where drink is involved that it only effects the drinker.
And the beer smell from the carpets? ;-)
Change your friends, then.
All that hassle dragging the unconscious body out into the road? Naah.
There should be a law against them!
Just guessing, the driver. The driver always has the option of not moving the vehicle with a non-compliant passenger.
Sutcliffe managed to do it;-)
Radical, but not a bad idea. Outlaw victims - that'll f*ck up those who feel persecuted.
they never created that Yellow effect.
The driver has the option (it should be a legal right IMHO) to knock out a non-compliant passenger and that includes 17 year old apprentices that change the radio station on my van radio.
I was thinking more of laws against driving after drinking, and against kicking people to death (after alcohol or not).
I'm OK with that. We can outlaw victims at the same time.
I think it's both.
Even when their taste is more refined?
My van - my radio - my rules - their broken fingers if they do not do as told.
And the only rules are NO Chris Evans.
Yup,
Perhaps more brown with reddish notes; but then there may have been more (cheap) cleaning going on in those days, and fewer expanded polystyrene ceiling tiles.
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