bud-light

Don’t transport beer into Alabama and get caught

Deputy Cody Lewter arrested Salazar as she was driving south on Interstate 65 with 15 cases containing 40-ounce bottles of Bud Light in her vehicle.

Although the deputy could have charged Salazar with a felony for transporting such a large quantity of beer, he charged her only with misdemeanor transporting of prohibited liquor, the sheriff noted. He said many citizens are unaware of state laws pertaining to the transportation of alcoholic beverages.

H/T to Stan Hieronymus.

via The News-Courier.

 

email newsletter signup box anonymous tip form

4 thoughts on “Don’t transport beer into Alabama and get caught

  1. I think maybe that was the crime, Jay. They don’t want foreign horse piss in their state. Now, had she been transporting actual beer, there would have been no crime.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.