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by djstevec Posted Sat March 29, 2008 @ 3:06 AM
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You should know to have your license on you at all times. Sounds like you caused alot of trouble for everyone.
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by joelunchbox Posted Wed March 26, 2008 @ 10:22 AM
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The best course of action for them to have taken would have been to inform you of the situation. i.e. no card no alcohol, no sharing drinks. They did their job but not in a way that made you happy. Hopefully you are now aware of the repercussions of being served alcohol without ID. And, an officer in the restaurant if he had noticed that you weren't carded and were served alcohol could have jumped on them too. And shame on the other restaurant!!! BAD restaurant!! BAD!!! :)
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by d0rkiishchris Posted Wed March 26, 2008 @ 2:36 AM
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For the sake of the cop that may stop you, or in case you write a freakin check, TAKE YOUR LICENSE EVERYWHERE. Come on, your in your 30s, you know you need your license sometimes on a daily basis.
I agree that the establishment harassed you rudely. I personally would have told them to "F off", and left with tipping.
At my job I have to ask for 2 forms of ID for certain things so we have records. (government requirement) People really go around town without a drivers license and car registration (freaking amazing). Keep your license in your wallet. Theres no need to take it out at home and dance around with it, have it at all times.
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by smokinaces Posted Mon March 24, 2008 @ 11:11 AM
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I know alot of you commented on the age to which you get carded. But it's a LAW thats sweeping the nation. In georgia if you don't get carded (no matter your age) the server can get fined, and fired and the establishment as well. Here you have to ID everyone, no matter what they look like.
I had a server not card an undercover cop that was 27. She was fined and arrested. For breaking the local laws. A great many of adults have no idea the laws that are impossed in thier area.
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by GreenEyedHawk Posted Sun March 23, 2008 @ 1:49 PM
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Did you know that if a server gets busted serving alcohol to someone underage, they will be fired, will get a large fine they will be PERSONALLT responsible for paying, (THEM, not the company) the restaurant will lose its liquor license (taking a large chunk out of their sales) and on top of that, a manager or two will probably be fired as well for not making sure the servers were doing their job. You know how they take precautions against that happening? They card EVERYONE. I worked in a liquor store with the same policy. It didn't matter how old you looked. No ID=no booze.
What in God's name makes you think that a whiny, self-centered, overly entitled whiner like you is worth that much trouble? The restaurant folks probably think the same way I do....you are not worth them getting fined and losing their jobs. Next time, get yourself organised and make sure you have your ID, and quit trying to blame the restaurant for your own mistake and lack of foresight.
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by Steph75 Posted Sun March 23, 2008 @ 6:14 AM
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Are you serious?
People can lose their jobs because you feel entitled to not have rules apply to you. So, if you were at the airport and forgot your ID, they should let you get on the plane? Oh, that's right, it would probably be important for you, so you would bring your ID with you.....
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by lovescats Posted Sat March 22, 2008 @ 4:52 PM
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I am just curious as to why you think you are so special that the laws shouldn't apply to you? I also wonder how you can be so cold-hearted as to put the wait staff in a situation where they could be fired, fined and otherwise punished.
I just wonder who you are and who you think you are? I have never read such a blatantly self-indulgent complaint. The bottom line is you knew you and your friends were going to have alcoholic beverages, you forgot your ID card, and you were perfectly willing to cause a great deal of suffering to the employees of the restaurant for your mistake.
What on earth is wrong with you anyway?
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by Evil N Posted Thu March 20, 2008 @ 7:01 PM
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Wow, you should be glad you were carded - you look younger than 32! I would take that as a compliment. 32 is not old by any means, however sometimes it feels nice when people think I am younger.
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by Pamela T. Posted Thu March 20, 2008 @ 2:58 PM
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I'm 28 now and rarely drink, but when I do, I get carded. I'm told I look a lot closer to 20, which I appreciate. One time when I was about 26, my mother and I went out to dinner at Chili's and I wanted a margarita. Upon ordering said margarita and being asked to produce ID, I realized I had left my ID at home. I told the server, immediately changed my drink to a soda and did not give them any problem, even when the waitress gave us a long winded speech about why they have to be careful and then the manager did the same. I think they were worried I was going to be mad about it. Granted, it was a disappointment not to get what I wanted, but it was my fault. I don't make a habit of leaving my ID at home, but now I check before I order a drink. It was a bit embarrassing because they very possibly thought I was some kid trying to get away with drinking underage. I imagine you were embarrassed too. The difference is, I didn't blame Chili's. Not only am I adult enough to drink, but I take responsibility for myself as well.
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by Ruffino Posted Wed March 19, 2008 @ 4:31 PM
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They were only doing their jobs. As others have noted, individuals and establishments can get into big trouble for selling to minors. The only way to prevent such sales is to card everybody. If you didn't have your ID, it's your fault not theirs.
Cut these folks some slack and carry your ID next time!
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by Becks Posted Wed March 19, 2008 @ 2:02 PM
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Here's what I learned when I bartended at a restaurant;
Don't serve underage people. If you do, you can lose your job, go to jail and the restaurant can lose its lisence.
If the person does not have an I.D., it doesn't matter if they look 5 or 35. You don't serve them.
If you suspect they are drinking an alcoholic beverage that someone else served them, you must make sure they are asked to stop. Otherwise, you can lose your job, go to jail and the restaurant can lose its lisence.
Oh and yes, you can get sued. Fun!
Yes, you can be sued, the restaurant can be sued, thereby risking everyone's livelihood.
So get it straight. Restaurants have a difficult job to do. Stop acting like a big baby and bring your ID next time.
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by JubaJade Posted Tue March 18, 2008 @ 11:29 PM
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In my state, where I work as a bartender, the law states that you must ID anyone who looks under the age of 35. I also work at a TGI Fridays that takes this very seriously. Corporate also sends "spys" in to make sure employees are carding and the staff are doing their jobs. I just can't believe that you are complaining about the server who is doing her job. Its called responsible alcohol service, I'm just sorry you were ill-prepaired and paranoid.
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by StoicGrrl Posted Tue March 18, 2008 @ 12:37 PM
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I'm 28, and if I know I'm going to be drinking I make sure I have my ID when I go out. I'm one of those creepily young-looking people, though, so I almost always get carded. My husband, who is 27, has facial hair, which seems to be the "get out of showing ID card." It's always a surprise when he does get carded - but he always has his ID so it's no big deal. I guess what I'm saying is if you'd brought along some ID this would have been a non-issue.
If restaurants decided who was underage and who wasn't based solely on looks, they'd end up serving a lot of minors. As other posters have pointed out, that can have serious consequences. The law says they have to have proof, they asked for proof. The fact that you couldn't provide that proof really isn't their fault.
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I'm not yet thirty, married to man who is just 30, married and pregnant, and I still got carded before I was pregnant and will probably continue to get carded after I have the baby.
I would rather they card me if they are unsure then have the server possibly lose their job for not carding.
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was your over the top reaction to this.
Bottom line, the rule is, if you aren't sporting grey hair and a walker, they're gonna card you. Forgot your license? Forget about that beer!
You weren't stalked and harassed, they were making sure that you weren't breaking the rules. They have to be that diligent because if a secret shopper is in there and they arent monitoring this, someone will get fired on the spot.
No offense, but your not getting a beer is not worth one of their employees losing their livlihood over - sorry.
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Stalking and Harassing is out of line anywhere. But, is it that you were just upset about them not letting you drink on your word that you were overage?
Honestly, you must have really needed that drink not to take it as a compliment.
And, who goes anywhere without an id. Didn't your mom teach you---it's the same as wearing clean underwear in case you are in an accident.LOL And, if you're going to drink that is even more likely.
I guess you must have been the designated driver for the evening then, huh??
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by Cambion Posted Sun March 16, 2008 @ 9:47 PM
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I have to echo the majority - TGIF was not being insensitive, nor were they providing poor service. They were abiding by their own policies as well as state laws. Besides, I'm sure going one evening out without booze won't kill you.
And heck, if I was 32 and someone thought I looked underage, I'd be bloody flattered.
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sorry, but if you had been under age and they had gotten caught serving you, it'd cost them their liquor liscense, not to mention a hefty fine. here's my opinion: if you had any of that common sense you were talking about and you knew you were going to be ordering a drink, you would have taken your id. that makes it all your fault. incidentally, not carrying id no matter where you go these days is just, well, not using common sense. next time, use yours.
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Exactly!
by Laura Sun March 16, 2008 @ 7:07 PM
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by brownie7 Posted Sun March 16, 2008 @ 1:21 PM
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I am a bartender, and we just ask once. If you can't provide an id, we just don't serve you. Anyone can come back with an id and purchase a drink. That was out of line. All companies have there own policies, but that's so emmbarressing. I would post something in the paper....try emmbarressing them.
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by p d. Posted Sat March 15, 2008 @ 11:21 PM
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"I have not been carded in at least 5-7 years at this type of establishment."
That has nothing to do with it. This didn't happen in those other establishments.
How old do you look? It could be that the person who asked for your ID thoought you looked younger than you are.
I sure wish I did!
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by Chris&RyansMama Posted Sat March 15, 2008 @ 8:30 PM
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I am 30 and still get carded for cigarttes. Where I live liquor establishments can loose their license for serving an underage person 3 times during the year. My husband works at a bar and they card everybody, even if they are an 80 year old man. There is too much for these businesses to loose and alot more for their employees to loose. It is a felony to serve to an underage person. I am sure they did not want to take the chance of going to jail, because you could not prove your age.
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by MartiniDreams Posted Sat March 15, 2008 @ 2:05 PM
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Unfortunately, with all the entitlement-whores in the world who don't give a rip about the business who is obligated to follow the law and would receive the fine and black mark against them, the businesses have to be dilligent when faced with people who don't think they have to follow the laws like everyone else.
Next time realize you are no better than anyone else and either have your ID on you or act like an adult and be responsible and not whine about it. I've no doubt you gave the waitress reason to suspect you.
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by lissie Posted Sat March 15, 2008 @ 10:17 AM
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Im 30 and I get carded all the time, I guess I should consider it a compliment. Its annoying, but u have to look at it from their point of view, how many KIDS do u see that are 17 or 18 sometimes even 15 or 16 especially girls who LOOK of age. My friend waitresses at a chilis and THEY WILL GET FIRED if they serve someone without an ID. Just take it as a compliment and move on.
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by Cookgirl Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 3:17 PM
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What they were doing was their job. As many people here have mentioned, jobs could have been lost, restaurant fined, loss of liquor license, ect. Why would they risk all of that simply for your drink? I'm sorry, but this is just a very unreasonable complaint. They would have been perfectly within their rights to ask you and your party to leave had they seen you consume even a sip of someone else's beverage. That is why they were wathching you, nothing more.
cookgirl
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by franese Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 1:34 PM
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Give me a break...a few years ago I went to a Bob Dylan concert that was held at a minor league baseball field that was located on a University campus. Now, you can imagine the average age of the attendees. While we were waiting in line, we were told that if we were going to buy beer once inside, we all needed to show ID and they would give us a tag. We all laughed and said "in this crowd". And yes, they made everyone show ID...I told them they made my day!
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by Angelic Princess:) Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 11:17 AM
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Ok let me get this straight. Pretty much the reason why your angry is because you got carded while ordering a drink? Gosh, I would think this would be a COMPLIMENT. How do you NOT carry an ID?
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by twinsn3 Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 11:16 AM
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My nephew, who is 20, has never been carded. He looks mature for his age, as do his friends. Unfortunalty this past weekend the same place that has been serving them for the past 4 years served his friend one last time, one too many. He was only 20. I think this is an excelent law.
So, Taryn, cry about not being served and say they stalked and harrassed you if you want. As you can see most are not agreeing with you and apparently you either don't know the law or can't read signs posted in restuarants very well. They are not the wrongs one in this matter you are.
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by All About the Branding Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 9:24 AM
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Something else I don't understand...
Who are these people going out without ID. While we don't live in Cold War East Germany ("vher are your papuhz?"), I can't imagine leaving the house without my driver's license.
Maybe that's because I drive and it's the law. But even when someone else is driving, I can't fathom not having my license with me.
Sure, we all forget things every one in a while. But a driver's license seems, well, one of those things that you make a point of trying to remember when you go out.
Especially when you're going out drinking. Unless I'm positive someone else is the designated driver, I make sure that I'm able to drive everyone else, need be. That means having a driver's license. Unlike TGIF, the police will not accept "I forgot my ID" as a valid reason for you being without a license.
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actually....
by hussyinterrupted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 9:36 AM
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by ed w. Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 8:45 AM
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I guess on a maturity level you're not any where near 32.
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At the bar that I work at, if anyone underage is sold alcohol, not only does the bartender get a fairly steep fine (between 1500-3000), but the restaurant/bar receives a fine and is put in danger of losing their liquor license. This isn't a case of them harrassing you, it's a case of them covering themselves. Just take your ID with you (you should have it at all times anyhow) and this will not be an issue in the future. Personally, I'm turning thirty in two months, and I'm always flattered when I do get carded.
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by Final Score: Boys-3, Girls-1 Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 8:10 AM
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Since I work for TGIF, let me give you a little insight:
TGIF has a policy that we card anyone that looks under 40. In fact, there are signs that read "We card EVERYONE who looks under 40." and "No one will be served without proper ID".
Corporate sends in secret shoppers, who are over 21 (only the police can send a minor in for a sting), but look under 40. I'll tell you though, some look darn close to 40. If you serve them without an ID, you are fired on the spot. We lost a great server because she didn't card a 28 year old shopper, thought better of it, asked for his ID before she brought the drink. But she rang the drink in with no ID, and she still got fired.
Also, we are required to remove all drinks from the table if someone who does not an ID drinks from another guest's drink. That's where you come in. If someone passed you their drink, she'd have to take it from the table or she could lose her job.
So, you may think you are letting TGIF onto something they don't know, but in reality, you are letting them know that you found an employee following company policy. With the fines and punishments that come with serving those without proper ID (not just those under 21), your $4 beer is not worth that sever's job or the fines and liquor license suspension for the establishment.
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by dawniedawn67 Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 8:08 AM
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When I was 18, my boyfriend at the time was 19 and suffered from premature balding, so he looked closer to 40. We frequently went out and were never questioned or carded when ordering drinks - him because he looked so much over 21, and I guess they served me by default since they figured I *had* to be over 21 to be out with him.
Can you imagine the trouble we could have gotten some of these places?
Many places now have signs that say "We ID EVERYONE". You had no ID - you got no drink.
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by twinsn3 Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 7:44 AM
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I would have taken that as a compliment. In my state (OHIO) if you look under the age of 35 they have to ask for ID or they can lose their job. The server was only protecting their job and the same as the management. Don't take offense, if you were in their shoes who knows you might have done the same thing.
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by Gino Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 12:37 AM
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Stalking and Harrassment are in the eye of the beholder.
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by Melissa O. Posted Fri March 14, 2008 @ 12:00 AM
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It is the establishment's job to check your id. If you did not have it, they can't serve you alcohol or in some places seat you in the bar or lounge area but in the dining area only. As long as you were not drinking off someone else's beer then they should have left you alone. If they did see you drinking off someone's drink then they have to come over and say something or ask you to leave, if you are caught drinking in their establishment without id they could get cited.
If this was not the case then I completely agree with you about the ridiculous part. They did not need to bother your table and they certainly didn't need to send somebody over to question you. I would have left as well.
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by Mel2007 Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 11:14 PM
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You didnt have your ID
No ID no drinky for you.
If I get asked for ID I am happy as a clam.
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by Knuckles Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 10:14 PM
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that they carded you, and that is the reason for your complaint. The rest of this is just overreaction.
When I was 32, I was still being carded. I look young for my age, and I think I was carded up to around 35. Big deal. There is a reason for carding people, and you know it. I see you pointed out you were able to get drinks down the road. I assume that was without your id as well. Good for you. Just don't plan on every establishment giving you the benefit of the doubt, because the law says they don't have to (and shouldn't).
What is ridiculous is that you wrote this letter. "Darn you Friday's, you abided by the law and so I'm never coming back!"
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by S W. Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 10:06 PM
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I am visiting Memphis TN and just got back from dinner where I was the youngest, at 47, of a party of 4. We were all asked for ID when we ordered drinks.
Didn't bother me a bit.
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by Adam D Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 9:20 PM
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Heres an idea. Next time, ACT YOUR AGE, and take your ID with you. If you don't want people treating you like you are 18 years old, THEN STOP ACTING LIKE IT!!! In most states, it is a LAW to check ID's for any that "appears under the age of 40" Get over yourself. I'm glad I won't have to see you at TGIF's when I go, (with my ID)
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by lilydarling Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 9:12 PM
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Next time, bring your ID with you when you leave the house!
What would happen if you were in a car accident, and no one knew who you were?
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by Amanda K. Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 8:16 PM
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It is just the law in some places that restaurants and bars must card everybody. That is just how it is. Some places may be more lax, while others are more paranoid about not letting anyone by, not wanting to risk their liquor license.
And in a lot of instances where one person in the party doesn't have an ID but everyone else does, the person without ID is often snuck a drink, so they watch closely. Now you know to carry your ID with you everywhere you go - lesson learned.
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by All About the Branding Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 7:50 PM
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Everyone else has done a pretty good job at addressing a variety of things.
What I'm wondering is: why?
There's got to be a reason why the waitress and the manager "stalked and harassed" you. It just doesn't make sense that they'd waste their time bugging you. Does it?
One could guess at the reasons. Maybe they got busted the night before for serving alcohol to a minor. Maybe they heard that the liquor control board (not sure what they call it in NY) was out conducting inspections. Maybe corporate sent out a reminder letter about responsible drinking.
No ID, no alcohol is a sensible policy. Even if you look 32.
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by calm Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 7:39 PM
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What you describe doesn't rise to the level of stalking and harassment. It's basically what they're required to do when there's a party that includes people who can prove they're allowed to drink who are drinking and that includes people who can't prove they're allowed to drink who might want to drink.
I'm significantly older than you and I get carded by people who know me and know how old I am, because the government insists that places that sell alcohol err on the side of carding old people rather than on the side of serving young people.
If you believed that saying "stalked and harassed" was enough to get a bunch of people who don't know you to agree that obviously you were stalked and harassed, you were mistaken. If they really treated you appallingly in a way you didn't make clear in the first letter, I hope you'll follow up so that TGIF knows what their staff did that crossed the line.
But without that, your letter really makes me think how glad I am not to have a job that involves serving alcohol. There are just so many ways to inadvertently upset people when you have one of those jobs.
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Well, I have NO idea why my comment was deleted, but here goes again:
I imagine that they kept a watch over you because you made a fuss over not being able to have an alcoholic beverage. If you'd just shrugged it off and said, "Oh well, my bad for not having my ID on me," there likely wouldn't have been a problem.
Your hyberbolic use of "stalked and harassed" is immature and inaccurate. They obviously had reason to believe you wanted a drink badly enough to sneak something from another adult at the table.
Oh, and common sense dictates that you take your government-issued photo ID with you when you go out for a night on the town.
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Hi Chris
by Knuckles Thu March 13, 2008 @ 10:19 PM
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by Rhet C. Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 6:56 PM
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Liquor laws in your state are strictly enforced for good reason. To stop under age drinking and although you're far past the consenting age, you must still look young and they are doing what they are legally required to do. It's your fault that you went out without your ID. Why's that? Who does that? Stop being the victim. They were doing there job and I commend them for that.
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by SuzieCat Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 6:34 PM
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I am almost 41 and consistently get carded at sit down restaurants, gas sttions, etc. In my state, the law saz if EVERY person in the party does not have an ID, NO ONE gets served.
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Melissa
by gb Fri March 14, 2008 @ 12:43 PM
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by ~Fiƒi-la-ƒlea~ Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 5:52 PM
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You were asked for ID, maybe once or twice. While you were insulted by it, you were not stalked.
Like Harley said, there may have been a reason for it, might have been an incident recently.
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by SusanB Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 4:54 PM
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Common sense would dictate that you shuld never leave home without your ID as there are many instances, other than ordering a drink, where you may be asked to present it.
And I agree with the previous poster - - you should take it as a compliment that they carded you. Years from now you'll look upon this incident fondly.
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by Sarah L. Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 4:53 PM
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At most places that serve alcohol anymore there is a "no ID, no drink" policy no matter your age. If you want to have a drink someplace then you as a responsible adult should have the proper ID on you. The establishment has every right to watch to make sure that someone that hasn't been verified is not drinking. They have a lot more than a customer to lose if someone underage is caught: fines and having the liquer license revoked to name a few. Next time make sure you are prepared and don't blame the waiters or other staff for following policies.
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by Zan Posted Thu March 13, 2008 @ 4:43 PM
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I got carded at Applebees about a year ago. It was all I could do to keep from jumping out of my seat to hug the waiter ;)
I'm sorry if it made you uncomfortable, but a restaurant serving alcohol to minors, even inadvertantly, can get into some DEEP trouble. You may not think you look underage, but perhaps the restaurant staff did. Or maybe they figured better safe than sorry. Plenty of 20 year olds look older.
I don't think you're justified in accusing them of "stalking" you.
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I'm 32 and I get carded all the time. Establishments are required to card anyone that looks under the age of 27 now. Take it as a compliment and be grateful that they are carding people. Otherwise who knows how many irresponsible teenagers there would be trying to score a drink.
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