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Toddler mistakenly served sangria at Lakeland Olive Garden
- Thread starter vortrit
- Start date
prob some illegal immigrant in the back who fucked up.
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lol. Yeah, probably. I love how they're saying they took immediate action (meaning they fired whoever did it). It still isn't going to stop a lawsuit and these dip-shits really shouldn't have a pitcher of something that looks just like orange juice sitting in their fridge. I fkg love how they try to pass the buck even within their own company
Should lose their liquor license for a while....
If it were my kid I wouldn't have had them put IV's in so the whole experience would end up more traumatic....
If it were my kid I wouldn't have had them put IV's in so the whole experience would end up more traumatic....
that is really friggin scary and they should sue.
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Univers,Zurich BT][SIZE=-1]It takes less alcohol to intoxicate a child than an adult. This is partly due to a child's smaller body size and partly because a child's liver is unable to deactivate toxic substances as efficiently as an adult's liver. [/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Univers,Zurich BT][SIZE=-1]The lethal dose of alcohol is roughly 1.5 to 2 grams of alcohol per pound of the child's body weight. For example, if a 75-pound child drank a single beer or one ounce (a "shot") of hard liquor, it would cause a blood alcohol level of 0.050 g% to 0.060 g% in the child. In a 150-pound adult, the same amount of alcohol would produce a blood level only half as great.(5) Most children show symptoms of drunkenness at blood alcohol levels of 0.050 g% to .100 g%. Higher blood alcohol levels in children often result in blackouts, coma, and even death.(1,6) [/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Univers,Zurich BT][SIZE=-1]It takes less alcohol to intoxicate a child than an adult. This is partly due to a child's smaller body size and partly because a child's liver is unable to deactivate toxic substances as efficiently as an adult's liver. [/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Univers,Zurich BT][SIZE=-1]The lethal dose of alcohol is roughly 1.5 to 2 grams of alcohol per pound of the child's body weight. For example, if a 75-pound child drank a single beer or one ounce (a "shot") of hard liquor, it would cause a blood alcohol level of 0.050 g% to 0.060 g% in the child. In a 150-pound adult, the same amount of alcohol would produce a blood level only half as great.(5) Most children show symptoms of drunkenness at blood alcohol levels of 0.050 g% to .100 g%. Higher blood alcohol levels in children often result in blackouts, coma, and even death.(1,6) [/SIZE][/FONT]
