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Bingo Chatroom Lies
- I'm in a private Bingo room consoling a depressed friend.
- You're different.....I've never felt like this about someone I've never met before.
- I'm new with online Bingo and haven't had time to create a profile...but tell me more about yourself.
- I never do Bingo Cybersex! Yet here in this room alone with you, well, I'm getting kinda excited
- Yes of course I'm female...............
- No this is my only Bingo screen name....You mean you can have more then one?
- I'm 5'4, blonde hair, blue eyes, love playing Bingo and everyone loves my body!
- Male version is... I'm 6'0, great tan, love playing Bingo and buffed from working out.
- I'm not like most of the Bingo guy's/gal's here, I am here only for Bingo and want to meet so we can just have coffee and get to talk about Bingo.
- I don't care what you look like, it's what's on the inside that counts (Which is true, it means: I'm horny and couldn’t care less about Bingo, just type and let’s cyber)
And the number one On Line Lie is....
- Tonight my love... whilst auto-daubing our souls have touched and we owe it all to Bingo.
Current News
Smoking ban still applies to bingo halls
A Jefferson Circuit Court judge has stuck down a district court order that prohibited the Louisville Metro Health Department from enforcing the city’s old smoking ban in bingo halls.
A district judge had ruled in April that the bingo halls are private clubs and exempt from the ordinance.
But in a Dec. 28 ruling, Jefferson Circuit Judge W. Douglas Kemper ruled that District Judge Sheila Collins exceeded her authority in striking down the ordinance as it relates to bingo halls.
He ruled that state law only allowed her to determine if the Louisville Metro Code Enforcement Board of Appeals acted arbitrarily.
The Jefferson County Attorney’s office only obtained a copy of the Circuit Court order this week.
Kemper effectively ruled that if the bingo halls want to challenge the ordinance, they must file a separate suit in Jefferson Circuit Court.
Kemper remanded the case to district court and ordered the judge to make a finding as to whether the code enforcement board acted arbitrarily.
Whatever the final outcome of the case, it will probably not matter in July, when a new smoking ordinance takes effect that bans smoking in virtually every work place.