short ornery norwegian
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this should be fun:
(if all religious gatherings had beer and hot women, there would be a lot more guys attending religious gatherings....)
Attorney General Keith Ellison's office on Wednesday filed another lawsuit against a Minnesota business it says is defying Gov. Tim Walz's order to stay closed in hopes of slowing the spread of COVID-19.
This time, the allegation is that the Carlson Event Center & Country Chapel in Winnebago is unabashedly planning a New Year's Eve bash.
Problem is, owner Garth Carlson said, Ellison's got it all wrong.
"He doesn't know what he's talking about," Carlson said. "It's not a party. It's not a bash. It's a religious gathering."
When asked if there was an event planned for New Year's Eve, Carlson said it is going to be a religious gathering with items for sale. He didn't deny that there was an advertisement for the event. Rather, he said, the event was "misworded" in the advertisement.
Ellison's office included what it said was an advertisement for the event in the complaint it filed Wednesday in Faribault County District Court. It makes no mention of a religious service or gathering.
It does, however, refer to it as a "New Year's Eve Bash." It also displays a picture of a five-man band wearing leather coats and cowboy hats, as well as illustrations of a bucket of beer on ice with the letters "b.y.o.b." beneath it and photo illustrations of a couple of women in tightfitting clothing.
At the top of the ad are the words "all ages welcome," along with the cost to attend: $25.
(if all religious gatherings had beer and hot women, there would be a lot more guys attending religious gatherings....)
Attorney General Keith Ellison's office on Wednesday filed another lawsuit against a Minnesota business it says is defying Gov. Tim Walz's order to stay closed in hopes of slowing the spread of COVID-19.
This time, the allegation is that the Carlson Event Center & Country Chapel in Winnebago is unabashedly planning a New Year's Eve bash.
Problem is, owner Garth Carlson said, Ellison's got it all wrong.
"He doesn't know what he's talking about," Carlson said. "It's not a party. It's not a bash. It's a religious gathering."
When asked if there was an event planned for New Year's Eve, Carlson said it is going to be a religious gathering with items for sale. He didn't deny that there was an advertisement for the event. Rather, he said, the event was "misworded" in the advertisement.
Ellison's office included what it said was an advertisement for the event in the complaint it filed Wednesday in Faribault County District Court. It makes no mention of a religious service or gathering.
It does, however, refer to it as a "New Year's Eve Bash." It also displays a picture of a five-man band wearing leather coats and cowboy hats, as well as illustrations of a bucket of beer on ice with the letters "b.y.o.b." beneath it and photo illustrations of a couple of women in tightfitting clothing.
At the top of the ad are the words "all ages welcome," along with the cost to attend: $25.