Colt45
Lifer
so what happens when i cough up a chunk? i'm supposed to swallow it? fvck that.
about the urniation and pooping part, that is reasonable.. but i thought that was already outlawed.. at least via indecent exposure.
City Council Passes Bylaw Against Spitting In Public
SASKATOON -- People who still want to spit, urinate and defecate on the streets of Saskatoon are out of luck.
City council approved a bylaw last night, banning all three things in public.
The bylaw takes effect immediately, and authorizes Saskatoon police to impose fines of 100-dollars per infraction.
Failing to pay the fine could result in up to 30 days in jail.
The bylaw bans urinating or defecating on any private or public property, and it also bans spitting in public -- meaning on trails, walkways, sidewalks, parks and municipal reserves.
Athletes and baseball fans are safe, though, as ball diamonds aren't covered by the law.
Police will enforce the bylaw largely by responding to complaints.
Councillor Glen Penner says when people urinate on lawns and fences, it's a quality of life issue.
The bylaw describes the infractions as "a health risk and a nuisance."
I don't see the health risk of spitting on the street. I dont know too many people that lick the street on a regular basis.
about the urniation and pooping part, that is reasonable.. but i thought that was already outlawed.. at least via indecent exposure.
City Council Passes Bylaw Against Spitting In Public
SASKATOON -- People who still want to spit, urinate and defecate on the streets of Saskatoon are out of luck.
City council approved a bylaw last night, banning all three things in public.
The bylaw takes effect immediately, and authorizes Saskatoon police to impose fines of 100-dollars per infraction.
Failing to pay the fine could result in up to 30 days in jail.
The bylaw bans urinating or defecating on any private or public property, and it also bans spitting in public -- meaning on trails, walkways, sidewalks, parks and municipal reserves.
Athletes and baseball fans are safe, though, as ball diamonds aren't covered by the law.
Police will enforce the bylaw largely by responding to complaints.
Councillor Glen Penner says when people urinate on lawns and fences, it's a quality of life issue.
The bylaw describes the infractions as "a health risk and a nuisance."
I don't see the health risk of spitting on the street. I dont know too many people that lick the street on a regular basis.