No hun i wasn't referring to u, as the one who forced me to drink anything, I meant in general everytime I had to go to the washroom & I had a drink I would never just leave it, either I will give to X or any g/f or sip it up sooo fast & all at once then I was sooo drunk, so fast.
Anyhow I don't think I can take my drink into a washroom cus its kinda the thought, but at least I know it's an option & Confu now I don't have to forced the whole drink down, cus it make me soo drunk, drinking it so fast.
ME FORCE U?? THIS IS GOOD NEWS FOR THE PPL THAT MAKE ME HOLD THERE DRINK WHEN THEY GO TO THE BATHROOM..... RIGHT JULIE??
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I DONT CARE WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY, IM A PROUD MEMBER OF THE S.L.U.T CAMPAIGN
Anyhow I don't think I can take my drink into a washroom cus its kinda the thought, but at least I know it's an option & Confu now I don't have to forced the whole drink down, cus it make me soo drunk, drinking it so fast.
This is good news for women ... Bar and clubs keep getting better and better... first the smoke law now this yuppy....
Actually it is disgusting to take a drink to the washroom and even more so what men will do to get some... but I think I'll keep doing what I have always done either take my drink until finish if it is a cocktail or a glass drink or buy a new one if it is a bottle drink
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Luv ya mucho
(¯`·._.·[¤Kª®¥¤]·._.·´¯)
*~Live as though heaven is on earth. Love as though you've never been hurt before. Dance as though no one is watching you. Sing as though no one can hear you~*
The Ontario government is planning changes to the Liquor Licence Act prompted by attacks on women whose drinks have been spiked with date-rape drugs.
Currently, no one in an Ontario drinking establishment is legally allowed to carry his or her drink into a washroom.
That will change on Thursday when Minister of Government Services Gerry Phillips introduces the proposed change to the law into the Legislature. The new law will not be enacted for several months, he said.
Women who leave their drinks unattended have in the past had knockout substances secretly dropped into their glass.
The drugs often have no colour, smell or taste and can easily be added to flavoured drinks.
Under the influence of the drugs, women have been rendered semi-conscious, taken to another location and sexually assaulted. Sometimes women don't realize what has happened to them until hours later, after the drug's effects have worn off.
"What we heard from law enforcement and the bar industry is that the rules needed to be changed to protect women from exposure to date rape drugs," Phillips said at the news conference, which was also attended by Community Safety Minister Monte Kwinter. "Patrons will never have to leave their drinks unattended and risk somebody slipping them drugs, or otherwise tainting their beverage."
The proposal came about as a result of consulting various interest groups over the past several months.
Nora Loreto, vice-president of education for Ryerson's students union, said that date rape drugs are a concern for young women on college and university campuses across Ontario.
"We've been putting a lot of pressure on the decision makers," Loreto said.
Loreto said that, although she has not been a victim of a date-rape drug, she knows of students on campus who believe they were targeted.
She added that there are no statistics readily available on numbers of date-rape assaults because many date-rape cases go undetected.
"It's also difficult to classify," Loreto said.
At the Ryerson pub, called Ram in the Rye, a big sign at the washroom alerts patrons: No alcohol past this point.
Pub manager Rob Emerson said "it takes a lot of effort and energy" to post a bouncer at the washroom door all night to enforce the rule.
"That's the first thing a liquor inspector watches for when he comes in and goes directly to the washroom to see if we're complying," Emerson said.
The pub manager believes that the proposed change will be a good one, but worries about other health risks in the washrooms such as broken glass.
The law won't be mandatory, so some bars may not choose to apply for the licence allowing drinks to be carried into the washrooms. However, the minister, Phillips, said he believes most bars will apply for the liquor licence change, which will come without additional costs.
Government officials say a liquor licence costs in the area of $1,000 and a three-year renewal of that licence is about $450.
In other proposed changes, designed to deter illegal activity, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario will get new powers. Investigators want to have broader powers in cases where applicants or licensees may be acting on behalf of others, such as business associates and family members, who are ineligible for a liquor licence.
The proposed reforms would permit the commission to refuse a licence or revoke one.
I LOVE THIS, THIS IS THE BST THING THAT HAS HAPPENED.....WE AS WOMAN ARE ALWAYS TARGET IT ABOUT TIME THAT THEY LET US TAKE OUR DRINKS TO DA BATHROOM!!!
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I DONT CARE WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY, IM A PROUD MEMBER OF THE S.L.U.T CAMPAIGN
the thought, but at least I know it's an option & Confu now I don't have to forced the whole drink down, cus it make me soo drunk, drinking it so fast. 
Roses are red violets are korny, when I think of you Ohh baby I get horny...
... Bar and clubs keep getting better and better... first the smoke law now this yuppy
