To be clear, you would like to see drugs, at CostCo?
Needle swearing, Needle sweating, sick, individuals, in line with your wife, or daughter?
-John
To be clear, you would like to see drugs, at CostCo?
Needle swearing, Needle sweating, sick, individuals, in line with your wife, or daughter?
-John
A drug store has drugs
a pharmacy sells drugs
Now if you are talking stuff that is drugs outlawed by the Fed - na - I don't want to see them period.... If I want to see the crazies; shop at Walmart around 1am
I consider booze a drug; and pretty much non-OTC stuff that you need a prescription as drugs.
Which results in me saying, At best I could see a division based on age to allow to buy.
So if CostCo can't sell beer, but can sell water, chips, and soda; why should a liquor store sell chips; dips; and water
Last edited by bradbn4; 09-28-2022 at 23:07.
Bradbn4 - Having fun in Colorado
The point is; in the past those stores could not get a license even if they wanted one....alcohol sales are odd when you look at the rules between state to state. So if you are this type of store you don't qualify to sell xxx; but the store that can often sells the exact same sort of stuff the other store does. Sometimes the rule is; if xx% of your business is selling booze then you are a liquor store and are licensed as such.
When I say it is odd while the inventory overlap between those stores are similar; not really saying one should not be able to sell the same sort of "stuff". I have lived in a few townships that were so small that pretty much one store sold everything you needed. You need some t-bone steaks; yep have that...how about school supplies, got that to. What about wine and such; got that too, along with some common auto parts, etc.
And yes, you do need a license to sell, even if it is Doritos....but just not the same license.
Last edited by bradbn4; 09-29-2022 at 08:47.
Bradbn4 - Having fun in Colorado