Not quite as good, but I'm sure they'll get that set up ok.Establishments will not in fact have to be completely smoke-free. Proprietors will be allowed to set up a separate room or glass partition behind which people can smoke, but customers will not be served there to protect staff.
We have tourists coming from all over the world, expand your brain please.sexecuti0ner wrote:
I guess Amsterdam can say good-bye to all the money they make from American tourists.
It'll be fine. They'll have smoking rooms and a room with a bar selling drinks and weed. You won't be able to get drinks brought over to your table anymore, but even for the laziest of stoners having to walk to the next room to get a drink and/or more weed/papers/lighters etc. isn't too hard.Pubic wrote:
I'm sure the coffee shop owners will find a way around it. I hope they'll find a way around it
You can get a vast selection of the highest grade weeds, hashes and skunks over the bar where you are? Wow. Sounds good.Mason4Assassin444 wrote:
Nothing I can do there I can't do here.
No. I can't. Not at a bar. That doesn't change what I can get where.Bertster7 wrote:
You can get a vast selection of the highest grade weeds, hashes and skunks over the bar where you are? Wow. Sounds good.Mason4Assassin444 wrote:
Nothing I can do there I can't do here.
Have you ever been to Amsterdam?
I think I am the only person in the US who knew that before this article.Yahoo News wrote:
Soft drugs are officially banned in the Netherlands but under a policy of tolerance, buyers are allowed to have less than 5 grams of cannabis in their possession.