h a l f b a k e r yMake mine a double.
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Basically, It's a Circle K on wheels. A motor home carrying beer, cigarettes, munchies, coffee and aspirin makes house calls to keep the drunks at home. They would of course have a security window for checking ID.
Pink Dot
http://www.pinkdot.com/
"We deliver groceries, liquor, and prepared meals in about 30 minutes." Rumor has it that most of their revenue comes from liquor. [egnor, Oct 04 2004]
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People can go to the store to get all those things, but still go out to bars. Why would this keep them at home? |
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Well, if beautiful, single girls were the ones driving the van... |
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I would think it would keep all those "MADD" people of your back! I asked a lot of people and they all said they would rather keep partying than go on a beer run. BUT!!! They all said they would do the run if thats what it took to keep the party going. Don't believe me. Ask your friends |
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Alcohol delivery is widely available. I don't think a shop-on-wheels would be any more successful than a conventional delivery service. |
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Jeez, I might just move to California so I can use Pink Dot. I'd never have to leave home again, unless I had a job. Thanks, [egnor]. |
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Licensing for such an enterprise might be extremely difficult, if not impossible. Pink dot (and the former Kozmo.com) could get around this as a "delivery service", but your proposal more closely resembles a retail liquor shop on wheels. There is quite a difference from a legality standpoint. |
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