Since said customers have the maturity of a four year old, they shouldn’t have such things.
Or they could be adults, show their ID, go home and register their complaint with Corporate.
Congratulations to Google and its “artificial intelligence” for turning their search engine, which once revolutionized the entire internet, into worthless slop.
I usually pay by tapping with my phone, so I then have to dig out my wallet.
But again, I never ever give the checker grief. I even let them know I was in retail once and did my time at a cash register for years so I know what they must be going through. I remember when Toys R Us made us ask every customer for their phone number, and I would get hostile responses once. (My favorite was a guy in full camo gear buying a discount children’s book growling that he “doesn’t believe in phones”.)
The last time I was legitimately carded, the bartender was younger than me - probably 22 for me, 20 for her (drinking age at the time was 19, yes I am quite old).
It was mostly funny because it was in the bar in my very small hometown, she carded me and a couple of my high school classmates. We’d been drinking there for years - but she was new (both in town and as a bartender) and just doing her job. I think we got a free round a little later as an apology.
Mullins had served as district court judge for Kentucky’s 47th District Court, which presides over Letcher County, since 2009, when he was appointed by then-Gov. Steve Beshear.
A quick search says Gov. Steve Beshear is a Democrat. Many LEOs support Trump. It makes me wonder…
The current governor, Andy Beshear is Steve Beshear’s son (and Andy was one of those briefly considered by Harris to be the vice-Presidential candidate).
The most popular rumor on Reddit seems to be that the judge (who was a good friend of the sheriff and was married but had the reputation of being a skirt chaser) was sleeping with the sheriff’s underage (17 year old) daughter. The sheriff was a bit upset when he found out.
Anyone remember the Justified TV series? It was set in Harlan County, Kentucky. Letcher County is the adjacent county to the northeast of Harlan county.