That's your opinion and your right to whine.
*shrugs*
Well, if he can only do a job right then that'd be a different story but so far everything he has done deserve a D-grade, maybe an F+.
Hey, don't read my posts. You can always put me on ignore.
Just about everyone has given Obama a pass on just about everything. But that's for another thread for another day.
Ignore? It's about will power. And it's fun to watch, too.
Only difference is you talk about Obama so negatively everyday, even there is no single day for you to praise at Obama.
For me, I have mixed of praise and criticize on Obama's job, unlike you do.
That's because he hasn't done anything that meets my expectation so far. He's in it way over his head. That's what you get when you vote for an inexperienced person.

Current Blue Law States - ProhibitionRepeal.com5 States prohibit the sale of alcohol on state and national Election Days. This restriction is a relic of the Prohibition era when saloons sometimes served as polling stations. The only states that still cling to statewide Election Day sales bans of alcohol at restaurants, bars and package stores are Kentucky and South Carolina. West Virginia still bans the sale of alcohol at package stores on Election Day. Alaska and Massachusetts also ban Election Day alcohol sales, except that local governments are authorized to provide an exemption from the ban.
Daniels Strikes Down Restrictive Election Day Alcohol Sales Ban in Indiana - The SpeakeasyDaniels Strikes Down Restrictive Election Day Alcohol Sales Ban in Indiana
24 March 2010
Last week Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels signed legislation repealing the Prohibition-era ban on Election Day alcohol sales. Election Day alcohol bans are truly a relic of the Prohibition era when saloons sometimes served as polling stations. Indiana had a particularly harsh Election Day ban considering restaurant goers couldn’t even get a cocktail while the polls were open....
Not if they are not driving the boat....
.
These lakes and the beach are different. It is legal there. But not before noon on Sunday. And that is what I mentioned in my post
Of course it "also covers" those. Never said it didn't
But the point is you said....
and that is incorrect.
It's my way of agreeing with TXgolfer.
Other alcohol sales restrictions--election day:
Current Blue Law States - ProhibitionRepeal.com
Nothing to do with religion.
The Daniels connection:
Daniels Strikes Down Restrictive Election Day Alcohol Sales Ban in Indiana - The Speakeasy
Nope...Most buy ahead of time pack a cooler and get busted on Sunday. Galveston actually has paddywagons that drive up and down the beach looking for it. I have seen private boaters cited for it on Lake Grapevine, Lake Conroe and Joe Pool Lake as well. Just for drinking before noon on Sunday......no sale involved.![]()
Like I said, nothing to do with religion.The motive behind that is to keep people from getting drunk and showing up at the polls. Plus to prevent DUI on days that increased traffic can be expected.
Like I said, nothing to do with religion.
Tousi, you are so right on!What is your point? Sunday restrictions do have to do with religion.

Tousi, you are so right on!![]()
Not obvious enough? The point is, not all restrictions on alcohol consumption are a result of religion.Still haven't indicated what your point was.
I mentioned only election days, not holidays. I thought it was interesting about election day restrictions, especially since this is election time in South Carolina. Also, Daniels (the original topic) was mentioned in those laws, so I thought it was relevant. I didn't realize you were the gatekeeper for posting criteria.The discussion was in reference to laws restricting sales on Sunday, and how that was related to the religious population. You brought up holidays and election days.
Other thanTotally unrelated to laws based on religious reasoning. You were given an explanation for those laws. You still have failed to show what point you were attempting to make. That all restriction laws are not based on religion? No one said they were. Just the ones restricting sales and purchase on Sundays.
posters who don't fall in line, what is your point in criticizing my post?Not obvious enough? The point is, not all restrictions on alcohol consumption are a result of religion.
I mentioned only election days, not holidays. I thought it was interesting about election day restrictions, especially since this is election time in South Carolina. Also, Daniels (the original topic) was mentioned in those laws, so I thought it was relevant. I didn't realize you were the gatekeeper for posting criteria.
Other thanposters who don't fall in line, what is your point in criticizing my post?