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I think Goldman Sachs actually has as much to do with it as the Koch brothers do, tbh.
It's just a loophole in the blue law, the servers at the Alamo Drafthouse used it all the time.Who the goes to order beer at a restaurant before noon, that part makes no sense. If I'm buying beer before noon on a Sunday, it's because I'm on my way to go watch football with people.
I think Goldman Sachs actually has as much to do with it as the Koch brothers do, tbh.
I'm surprised you haven't run into any dry areas yet tbhWho the goes to order beer at a restaurant before noon
Haven't been outside Dallas really (sans the drive).
There aren't any dry areas in Dallas are there?
Yes, there are lots, Richardson for one.Haven't been outside Dallas really (sans the drive).
There aren't any dry areas in Dallas are there?
Yeah by the galleria last I checkedHaven't been outside Dallas really (sans the drive).
There aren't any dry areas in Dallas are there?
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Last edited by DUNCANownsKOBE; 09-20-2013 at 08:08 PM.
Dry Counties as of June 2013
(No sales of alcoholic beverages are legal anywhere in the county.)
1. Andrews
2. Bailey
3. Borden
4. Collingsworth
5. Delta
6. Fisher
7. Hemphill
8. Kent
9. Martin
10. Parmer
11. Roberts
12. Sterling
13. Throckmorton
I believe in the Dallas area most of the dryer places are in and around FW and Grand Prairie. There used to be dry areas in Dallas, but you could still buy a permit to purchase drinks at some restaurants from what I remember visiting friends in the late 90s. It was pretty much a joke anyway and the pieces of paper were easy to get a hold of.
As far as weed goes, the whole damn state is dry as .
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