this post was submitted on 31 May 2024
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South Carolina Lemmy

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Welcome to South Carolina on Lemmy!

The online hub for all things related to the beautiful state of South Carolina! Whether you're a proud resident, a frequent visitor, or simply interested in learning more about this charming corner of the United States, you've come to the right place.

Explore a wealth of threads dedicated to the Palmetto State's unique culture, history, and natural beauty. From the iconic charm of Charleston to the breathtaking vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains, there's something for everyone in South Carolina. Engage with fellow South Carolinians and enthusiasts as you discuss local events, share recommendations for must-visit destinations, and exchange tips for exploring the best hidden gems this state has to offer.

Connect with locals from Columbia, Greenville, Myrtle Beach, and other vibrant cities across the state, and discover community groups centered around diverse interests like Southern cuisine, college football, coastal wildlife, and more. Whether you're seeking travel advice, looking to connect with like-minded individuals, or simply want to bask in the warmth of South Carolina's renowned hospitality, /c/SouthCarolina is the perfect virtual gathering place. So, grab a glass of sweet tea, sit back, and immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of the Palmetto State with our passionate community.

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[โ€“] thesocavault 2 points 5 months ago (1 children)

If it's not enforced, then people will try and get away with things.

[โ€“] givesomefucks 4 points 5 months ago
  1. Write the law so everyone breaks it...

  2. Don't enforce the law generally

  3. Selectively enforce it on anyone you don't like.

Lik, I remember my time in SC (years ago) and a lot of the bars had huge lists posted outside about what type of things violate dress code. And the last was usually "bouncer discretion".

And I'm sure you can imagine what the people who stereotypically wear the stuff on the list looked like.

It didn't take long for me to notice lots of people who violated the rules were still able to come in, and we rarely saw anyone who wasn't white in any bar that had the list.

The "dress code lists" were just a way to say the reason some people weren't let in was their race.