And yes, hats are not actually allowed for photographs used in official documentation and identification, but there’s an exception if you prove that the object is actually a religious garment. Utah has officially recognized the church of Pastafarians as a religion, so if wearing a colander on your head is also your thing, Utah has no problem with that.
However, Illinois doesn’t agree with Utah’s decision. The state does allow religious head dressings, but a colander is not among them. In fact, the state thinks that wearing a colander is satirical and not religious at all. So, what do you think?
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1 thought on “10 Things You Assumed Were Illegal But Aren’t”
This is not correct, its called “public Intoxication” and even if you are not completely intoxicated, that is how it will be filed. Your only recourse is a lab test which will likely reveal any illegal substances in your system. If you beat the drunk test the cop will claim you were intoxicated and mearly recovered due to the time it took to get the test. If you have anything in your system you will be charged and you will loose. I have seen this happen to several of the employees that have worked for me.