Interesting that a man tossing his stein backward over his head and hitting someone is described as an "accident." Sounds like negligence, if not hooliganism, to me. In addition to the modern decline in civility, people are stressed and angry because used beer is not the only thing going down the toilet. The global economy is too. I wonder if a Millwall brick can be made out of paper cups. There goes THAT solution. I know that an ordinary paper straw, driven with sufficient force, can penetrate a raw potato. Keeping people safe is like pulling teeth. Say... Would even THAT be resisted these days?
After completing a 30-hour safety course, fingerprinting, background check and $450 fee... all my assault mugs are registered and ready for legal use with non-alcoholic beverages.
Realistically, assault mugs have a long history. In Colonial Williamsburg the leather maker was employed to supply leather tankards to the pubs because glass and pewter were expensive and could injure patrons in a bar room brawl.
Interesting that a man tossing his stein backward over his head and hitting someone is described as an "accident." Sounds like negligence, if not hooliganism, to me.
ReplyDeleteIn addition to the modern decline in civility, people are stressed and angry because used beer is not the only thing going down the toilet. The global economy is too.
I wonder if a Millwall brick can be made out of paper cups. There goes THAT solution.
I know that an ordinary paper straw, driven with sufficient force, can penetrate a raw potato.
Keeping people safe is like pulling teeth. Say...
Would even THAT be resisted these days?
After completing a 30-hour safety course, fingerprinting, background check and $450 fee... all my assault mugs are registered and ready for legal use with non-alcoholic beverages.
ReplyDeleteDann in Ohio
Drunkards murdering people. I thought the US Senate was in recess.
ReplyDeleteRealistically, assault mugs have a long history. In Colonial Williamsburg the leather maker was employed to supply
ReplyDeleteleather tankards to the pubs because glass and pewter were expensive and could injure patrons in a bar room brawl.
In Liberty,
JJH
www.historicaltrekking.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=9364#9364