Argument Over ‘Too Much Mayo’ Leaves 1 Subway Employee Dead & Another Injured
An argument over too much mayonnaise left one Subway employee dead and another injured. A customer was in line ordering a sandwich at a downtown Atlanta Subway shop when he…
An argument over too much mayonnaise left one Subway employee dead and another injured. A customer was in line ordering a sandwich at a downtown Atlanta Subway shop when he started to complain that they put too much mayonnaise on his sandwich.
Atlanta police said the man argued with two female workers then took out his gun and opened fire killing one woman.
The restaurant co-owner Willie Glenn said, "It just breaks my heart to know that someone has the audacity to point a weapon and shoot someone for as little as too much mayonnaise on a sandwich."
There's no new information released about the injured Subway employee.
You might not have even known it was getting voted on. It has. It passed. The governor signed off on it. And it went into effect immediately. Channel 8 reports that House Bill 1435 means if you have our station cranked up too loud, you could be breaking the new law. Sorry.
We're not going to stop playing the music you wanna turn up anytime soon so let's help you avoid a ticket. Here are the 7 big things to know about House Bill 1435 that was voted on last month... even though most Floridians probably never heard of it. The law "prohibits excessive noise emanating from a motor vehicle."
#1: The 25 feet rule.
If someone 25 feet away can hear the music you have cranked up, you could get cited.
#2: Quiet zones.
This law is specific to areas near homes, churches, schools and hospitals.
#3: Exemptions.
If you're a cop, fire truck or ambulance driver, you're off the hook.
#4: Even if you're moving...
It's considered a nonmoving violation so your insurance rates won't go up.
#5: It's not just music.
They say even cell phone conversations could count just like a car radio, tape player, or compact disc player. Wait. Tape player? What year is this!?
#6: Enforcement begins soon.
Looks like some agencies are ready to enforce... Jacksonville Sheriff's Office says they're starting July 1.
#7: This law was done away with years ago.
A decade ago this law was deemed unconstitutional by the Florida Supreme Court. Will this bring on a new lawsuit? Time will tell.
