Your local liquor laws

[JasonSJackson]

but it's 3:2 beer

whats that mean?

 

[Taadow]

whats that mean?

It's not as strong as the regular brand of beer is.

Edit - i'll let Wiki explain it better than I can...

Low-point beer, which is often known in America as "three-two beer" or "3 point 2 brew", is beer that contains 3.2% alcohol by weight (equivalent to 4% ABV).

The term "low-point beer" is unique to the United States, where some states limit the sale of beer, but beers of this type are also available in countries (such as Sweden and Finland) that tax or otherwise regulate beer according to its alcohol content. In Sweden, beer containing up to 3.5% ABV (called Folköl or "Peoples Beer") may be legally sold in any convenience store to people over 18 years of age, whereas stronger beer may only be sold in state-run liquor stores to people older than 20. In addition, businesses selling food for on-premises consumption do not need an alcohol license to serve 3.5% beer. Virtually all major Swedish brewers, and several international ones, in addition to their full-strength beer, make 3.5% folköl versions as well.

The states of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Utah permit general establishments such as supermarket chains and convenience stores to sell only low-point beer.[7][8][9][10][11] In these states, all alcoholic beverages containing more than 3.2% alcohol by weight (ABW) must be sold from state-licensed liquor stores. Oklahoma additionally requires that any beverage containing more than 3.2% ABW must be sold at normal room temperature.[12]

Missouri also has a legal classification for low-point beer, which it calls "nonintoxicating beer".[13] Unlike Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Utah, however, Missouri does not limit supermarket chains and convenience stores to selling only low-point beer. Instead, Missouri's alcohol laws permit grocery stores, drug stores, gas stations, and even "general merchandise stores" (a term that Missouri law does not define) to sell any alcoholic beverage;[14] consequently, 3.2% beer is rarely sold in Missouri.

 

[Pack2]

u sounding like a lil ho my nikka. Nothing like the gas stations in the hood here... you can buy weed, cd's, movies, see hoes, and buy stolen shyt from addicts. I guess you can get ya shyt pushed in 2 which is the only downside but

We can do all that here too, minus the pumping gas part

 

[Taadow]

-You can still be charged with a dwi if you are just sitting in your car drunk regardless if it started up or the vehicle is moving.

This reminds me - here you can be charged if you have an open bottle in your car.

 

[Akata Man Bromo]

When I was in ATL I couldn't get a drink to save my life on Suday I walked around like

 

[IrishBrother]

Ive never seen the new england law in the OP ive ordeded tons of drinks having half of my drink left. And been in bars in Boston were ive ordered 2 beers and 2 shots to my head at the same time but it may vary at different bars.

I reckon hes talking about NH.

 

[Higher Tech]

In Kansas:

- you can ONLY sell liquor in a "liquor store"
- you can buy beer in regular stores/gas stations, but it's 3:2 beer
- you can't buy alcohol AT ALL on Sunday

Same in Indiana. But you can still go to a bar or restaurant and buy.

 

[Pack2]

This reminds me - here you can be charged if you have an open bottle in your car.

Same here in NJ, however, you can have the open bottle in the trunk of your car...can't be charged if it's in your trunk

 

[Pack2]

When I was in ATL I couldn't get a drink to save my life on Suday I walked around like

Same here, I was in and around ATL several times on a Sunday with the same look on my face

 

[Based Lord Zedd]

In Kansas:

- you can ONLY sell liquor in a "liquor store"
- you can buy beer in regular stores/gas stations, but it's 3:2 beer
- you can't buy alcohol AT ALL on Sunday

That's a combination of Indiana (where I used to live) and Texas.

Indiana couldn't buy on Sunday. Texas liquor at liquor stores.

Worst of both worlds.

 

[Non Sequitur]

In Kansas:

- you can ONLY sell liquor in a "liquor store"
- you can buy beer in regular stores/gas stations, but it's 3:2 beer
- you can't buy alcohol AT ALL on Sunday

Yeah, this is similar to TX. No liquor at all and no beer before noon on Sundays, No liquor sales after 9pm and no beer sales after midnight during the week. Bars close at 2am. You can only buy liquor in a liquor store.

You can smoke in bars, though

 

[homiedontplaydat]

South Carolina u cant buy liquor after 7pm Mon-Sat and no liquor at all on Sunday. You can however buy beer and wine 7 days a week 24 hours a day at MOST places. Some areaa here still operate under blue laws which prevent sale of any alcohol on Sundays. It was only 6 years ago that the WHOLE STATE was effected by these laws. I remember in college everybody rushing out to the grocery store on Saturday night trying to get beer before midnight hit. If u missed the cutoff u had to wait until 7am monday morning before u could buy a beer.

 

[We Ready]

In Georgia you are allowed to get wastefaced and rape women in the bathroom while your boys block the door.

 

[unit321]

In MAryland u can't have nikkas stir ya drink wit they dikk for some reason

That's not a real law.

 

[Jparker]

In Salt Lake City we bought a bottle and the waitress had to keep it. She had to pour one ounce shots in individual cups. They couldn't pour more than that in one glass. It was corny as hell. Had the face all night.

I was in vip at a club got a bottle and the waitress locked the bottle in the cooler. I had to keep calling this bytch over to refill my cup