They can put up all the signs they want. The statewide law is that wet sand areas are public access, no matter what, and cannot be blocked or screwed with by anyone. Dry sand can be privately owned property. Many counties will expand on that wet sand law, such as walton county, where Miramar beach is at, and the public is required to be able to have access to walk or jog the first 20 feet of dry sand as well. Also sunbathe there from like 9 to 4… But you have to be separated by 5 feet from anyone when using the dry 20 feet worth of sand.

You paid 700 euro for a chair and umbrella spot for the season, already. No one will care if you aren’t in it.

What a highlight reel. I hope Ben defeats the magic underwear.

I’ve seen it both ways. Original products usually don’t last very long without being copied and slightly different.

I’ve never seen 3x, but I’ve gotten the 4x before. It wasn’t much hotter than the 2x, really.

Actually; even using your own Cambridge dictionary definition and examples you linked, it fully shows that I’m correct. Like, just look at the example you provided that talks about a cheap knock off of lord of the rings, for example.

If you aren’t able to understand that, then I guess you’re just a bit too dumb to comprehend.

Yeah. They buy cheaper stuff, and charge more for it. I can’t stand the taste of their trash burrito shells they went to. Then, they charge twice as much for just a bean burrito and give you half the filling, even though it’s just super cheap refried beans.

If not for all the idiots, the phrase “eats more pussy than cervical cancer” would lose all its luster.

The products all do look the same. They’re just missing a specific logo or specific pattern. If you invented the ice cream cone, and then I made an ice cream cone that looked the same, only it had little triangle patterns instead of square patterns, it’s still a knock off.

It’s like how Oreos were blatant knock offs of Hydrox cookies. But the emblem in the middle of the cookie was different. Still a knock off.

It’s not your fault. The taco bell one really tucked me off, though. The first summer it was out was a limited time thing. It was actually a bit spicy. A lot more spicy than anything else a fast food chain had.

But then when they brought it back permanently it wasn’t half as spicy as it was. Taco Bell has like 5 fucking bland ass sauces now, and three of them taste about the same. What’s the damned point? FU taco bell. You could have left me with at least one option besides all your ketchup with tobacco sauce mixed in. No wonder I’ve only been there like 4 times in the last year.

I totally have some! But man, it’s kind of pricey for what it is. Not saying I don’t spend more on most of the hot sauces I buy, but still.

They’re usually knock offs. They aren’t trying to present themselves as an item made by Versace or whatever, but they knock off someone else’s idea or product.

That’s still a knock off by most any definition.

I feel this way about spicy things. Everything “hot” is just hot to the average schmuck from the Midwest. Anything spicier than that gets dumbed down to become that (like taco bell Diablo sauce) or becomes hard to find.

I really enjoyed when that Buldak 2x spicy chicken raman “challenge” became a thing, because that’s some great tasting raman and more in line with the normal amount of spicy I like to eat. Now I’m back to having to just order it online again.

Nun on one side and chuck on the other!

Lol. Yeah. It may have been that one. Some single pane windows from 50 years ago.

Not at the range of things under 70 decibels.

Decibel scale is logarithmic, so down at around the 60 level, the difference between 30 and 60 is basically the difference between a normal conversation and someone whispering.

You trying to make a point somewhere?

Tell your customers they’re giant fatties tends to drive away business…

Thank goodness. I always wanted to buy stale chips and bread that starts getting mold on it a few days after I buy it.

Competing with China is too much work. Easier to game the system than it is to change a business.