THE SMOKERS REBELLION BEGINS IN THE USA
THE SMOKERS REBELLION BEGINS IN THE USA
It started at the Cozy Inn when Krissy refused to butt out. She stated since she was smoking cigarettes that had taxes paid, she had a right to smoke them in a public bar where customers had the right to smoke when drinking. She further stated that non-smokers who were bothered by smoke could go outdoors to drink.
One of the older customers seated in a corner of the Cozy Inn who had long ago lost patience with the establishment for allowing such ordinances to be passed arose from the shadows and presented a speech that was befitting a pre-world war two leader of some eastern European nation that sensed the onslaught of turmoil about to begin between two opposing nations.
"It makes no sense whatsoever," he said. "It is always the same, time and again---there is some POS who wants to be boss. And you see what happened to Stalingrad and Berlin, a great example of the clash of boss man politics," he concluded. He took out his Zippo and lit up. "I'm too old to play these games," he said. "I've been smoking and drinking in this bar since I returned from Germany in 1945. Screw these rules, I didn't vote on them."
THE SMOKERS REBELLION BEGINS IN THE USA
THE SMOKERS REBELLION BEGINS IN THE USA
It started at the Cozy Inn when Krissy refused to butt out. She stated since she was smoking cigarettes that had taxes paid, she had a right to smoke them in a public bar where customers had the right to smoke when drinking. She further stated that non-smokers who were bothered by smoke could go outdoors to drink.
One of the older customers seated in a corner of the Cozy Inn who had long ago lost patience with the establishment for allowing such ordinances to be passed arose from the shadows and presented a speech that was befitting a pre-world war two leader of some eastern European nation that sensed the onslaught of turmoil about to begin between two opposing nations.
"It makes no sense whatsoever," he said. "It is always the same, time and again---there is some POS who wants to be boss. And you see what happened to Stalingrad and Berlin, a great example of the clash of boss man politics," he concluded. He took out his Zippo and lit up. "I'm too old to play these games," he said. "I've been smoking and drinking in this bar since I returned from Germany in 1945. Screw these rules, I didn't vote on them."