And all the other impersonators were unaffected? Vince was the only one?
Was Vince known for impersonating a head of state?
Died…in the second half of the 20th century.
NO
YES(I know, but that is how it seems)
YES
OK, you HAVE to have this now, right???
Was the head of state the POTUS?
Did the head of state stop being head of state? If so, is this due to his death? Retirement? Resignation? Did he lose an election? Was he deposed?
Was the head of state Kennedy?
I still don’t know who Vince was though.
Is Vince Vaughn Meader?
Yes.
I switched the name, but Vaughn Meader is the guy. He was famous and hugely popular all surrounding his impression of Kennedy. With the sudden and tragic death of Kennedy, the demand for Meader dropped to zero. In fact, shows he had recorded and bookies he had set were ignored and canceled in an instant.
His career never picked up again. When you build your entire act around one person and that person is murdered suddenly, there is nothing left.
**The reward for getting through a certain maze…is that they’ll sell you a drink at the end. What a ripoff! And yet, many continue to navigate this maze anyway. What is going on here?
**
Is the drink unique (or close to it)?
Does this event occur on a certain date?
Is the maze a permanent structure?
Does the drink sell for less than a dollar?
Is this maze a promotional event?
Is it based on a real story?
Is it based on a fictional story?
Is it something that could happen in the real world?
Is it a reward in the sense that it’s a prize the participants want to have?
Are the participants taking part in the maze wanting the reward?
Is it a literal maze, as in a path between an entry and an exit made purposefully complex?
Is the purpose of the maze entertainment?
A form of security?
As in, in exchange for money?
Some sort of beverage?
Is there something unusual about this drink you wouldn’t find in, say, most common supermarkets?
The end of the maze?
Would the participants agree?
Are those “many” human beings?
Mammals?
Rat maze?
**The reward for getting through a certain maze…is that they’ll sell you a drink at the end. What a ripoff! And yet, many continue to navigate this maze anyway. What is going on here?
**
I think I got everything asked.
Is there a speakeasy/illicit liquor store at the end of the maze?
Do people walk through the maze? Drive through?
Do people currently navigate the maze?
Did they start in this century? last century?
Is the maze in North America? South America? Europe? Asia? Africa? Australia?
** The reward for getting through a certain maze…is that they’ll sell you a drink at the end. What a ripoff! And yet, many continue to navigate this maze anyway. What is going on here?**
If the people could buy the same drink for the same price without navigating the maze first, would they do so?
Would they be legally permitted to do so?
Is the drink alcoholic?
Are laws concerning alcohol relevant?
Would it make sense for a maze like this to be established in the US?
Is the maze meant as a test?
Can the general public participate?
Is the maze open from overhead?
Is the maze evenly sloped?
Are there other activities besides the maze in the same venue?
Is the event televised?
kk
Having once navigated the maze, is a person allowed to buy multiple drinks…
…without again navigating the maze?
…after navigating the maze again?
Do all establishments that sell alcohol in this country have such a maze?
Do all establishments that sell alcohol in this country have a required procedure that would seem unusual to a typical American?
Is the maze in question located in…
…the Middle East (Saudia Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Turkey, etc.)? (I’m guessing this is it)
…Central Asia (Afghanistan, Kurdistan, etc.)?
…South Asia (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, etc.)?
…East Asia (China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, etc.)?
…Russia?
India
Let me see if I can summarize thus far:
There are laws in India concerning the sale of alcohol, that impose restrictions not found in the US. One establishment has found a way to satisfy those restrictions, by making customers navigate a maze before they are allowed to buy alcohol. There are other ways to satisfy these restrictions, though an American might (or might not) find such other ways odd.
Is this accurate?
I’ll cut you off there and say it is 100% accurate up to that point. What anyone finds odd, though, is in the eye of the beholder. I think the whole thing is odd, but potential other situations might or might not also be odd.