I hear that. At least it suggest some compliance. You just have watch where you go.
Regulation, in moderation, is great. Regulation, in excess, oppresses the poor.
Having a simple registration for small operators, a $10 fee, and proof of someone taking SafeServ would be OK. Having them prove that they have a 3-compartment sink with permanent plumbing to sell Lemonade is not.
I can not think of what's worse, having enough bureaucrats to license and inspect a barbecue on the corner selling hot dogs or the police having nothing better to do than to shut them down in Detroit. Both are a colossal waste of resources. Why not just roll with eat it if you think the "operation" looks good enough for you or skip it if you don't want it and mind your own business?
^^^ In a way I tend to want to agree. We do have a great deal of bureaucracy applied to private business, but sometimes it is needed.
That's how the State shut down my neighbor's kids....Regulation, in moderation, is great. Regulation, in excess, oppresses the poor.
Having a simple registration for small operators, a $10 fee, and proof of someone taking SafeServ would be OK. Having them prove that they have a 3-compartment sink with permanent plumbing to sell Lemonade is not.
As a former health inspector, I am all for regulating restaurants to make sure they are adhering to the rules and regs. I have no problem with NOT regulating the corner BBQs and lemonade stands. The reason is simple: I think most reasonable people have an expectation that restaurants will prepare food using sanitary practices. I also think that most reasonable people have an expectation that no such practices [[or very few of them) are followed on the street corner.
The problem occurs when one of the street vendors opens up shop on the corner just outside of a restaurant. The restaurant owner spends a lot of time and expense making sure sanitary conditions are present, while the guy outside is taking his business away, and doesn't have to follow any rules.
Lotsolaffter from my belly.
In answer to Wesley; I find it interesting that enforcing Health safety regulations on food servers be deemed a stake in the Heart of poor people, not on poverty. Different rules apply for different folks I know
Can't complain about GP girl guides out for a spin tagging buildings on the D side or Birmingham Boy Scouts buying crack on D streetcorners. It's all part of experincing local color, ain't it? Why so many liquor stores on the D side? Why so many cigarette and liquor ads on D billboards come to think of it? Health and safety be gone. Put it on the back of Freedom, with a capital F, whydontcha?
Last edited by canuck; August-26-16 at 05:59 AM.
Regulation is to regulate. Who feels the effects of a new regulation more? Mom & Pop restaurant? Or Olive Garden [[originally a division of General Mills)?
I thank the Taxi lobbies daily for showing the American public just how regulation is used to suppress the little guys and innovation.
translation note: For the Americans out there, girl scout are called girl guides north of 49.Can't complain about GP girl guides out for a spin tagging buildings on the D side or Birmingham Boy Scouts buying crack on D streetcorners. It's all part of experincing local color, ain't it? Why so many liquor stores on the D side? Why so many cigarette and liquor ads on D billboards come to think of it? Health and safety be gone. Put it on the back of Freedom, with a capital F, whydontcha?
Canuck, what exactly were you drinking -- and did you buy it at the inexpensive Canadian LCBO stores where high prices have proven to nearly eliminate Canadian liquor and beer consumption by good regulation and taxation.
I had a couple glasses of Médoc. You on the other hand musta been smoking something stronger than ribs. Equating the regulation of guys bbqeing meat on an oildrum with the quashing of industrial/commercial innovation by Big Government.Regulation is to regulate. Who feels the effects of a new regulation more? Mom & Pop restaurant? Or Olive Garden [[originally a division of General Mills)?
I thank the Taxi lobbies daily for showing the American public just how regulation is used to suppress the little guys and innovation.
translation note: For the Americans out there, girl scout are called girl guides north of 49.
Canuck, what exactly were you drinking -- and did you buy it at the inexpensive Canadian LCBO stores where high prices have proven to nearly eliminate Canadian liquor and beer consumption by good regulation and taxation.
Well this descended quickly into a bitch fest that IMHO, doesn't have much to do with the OP. Is bitching about anything like mother's milk to some of you?
Oakland Ave in the 70's was some pretty rough neighborhoods. It also had a LOT of street vendors cooking ribs. When I was working in the city, I ate from them whenever I was in the area. 40+ yrs. later that "food poisoning" still hasn't killed me.
BTW, some of the best I've ever had.
Last edited by mikefmich; August-26-16 at 09:32 PM.
Let me just add that one of the worst bouts of food poisoning I had was from an internationally acclaimed 5 star restaurant in another country. I still remember reading all the accreditation plaques on our way up the stairs thinking "Boy, I can't wait..." Sure wish I had.Well this descended quickly into a bitch fest that IMHO, doesn't have much to do with the OP. Is bitching about anything like mother's milk to some of you?
Oakland Ave in the 70's was some pretty rough neighborhoods. It also had a LOT of street vendors cooking ribs. When I was working in the city, I ate from them whenever I was in the area. 40+ yrs. later that "food poisoning" still hasn't killed me.
BTW, some of the best I've ever had.
Last edited by Honky Tonk; August-27-16 at 06:56 AM.
Last edited by Zacha341; August-28-16 at 10:21 AM.
Don't need no smokin' weed to see the obvious.
I thought I would ingratiate myself with the anti-corporatists here on DY. Doesn't hating the 'man' here and his misuse of power qualify me as a honorary member of the DY firmament?
Excuse me, my glass is empty.
You OKay with the oildrum biz on your suburban streetcorner, da Man? Or is the Okayness on the urban prairie more your tune? I can read between the eyebrows.
Me? Mouchian hood is Hamtramck. Not enough vacant corners in most of town for a oil-drum biz.
I think oil-drum biz is OK in the 'burbs too, if you can find a piece of vacant land where nobody is bothered. There's some of that out there too.
|
Bookmarks