Who would have thought that Luzhou residents would be fined 23,000 yuan for hiding 10 tons of liquor.
Outrageous things happen every year, especially this year. A resident of Luzhou, Sichuan, was fined 23,000 yuan for storing 10 tons of liquor at home, and it was also on the hot search!
Loading...
Netizens said: "If Cao Dewang encounters this, he will probably have to cry and faint in the wine cellar!"
Why was he fined for storing wine at home?
It's a confusing thing to say.
Everyone knows that brewing liquor is generally fine, but this resident was fined such a large sum of money for keeping some liquor at home.
Loading...
Think about those who are fined for riding battery cars on the road, and they probably have to balance in their hearts.
Luzhou can be called the hometown of Chinese liquor and the city of Chinese liquor.
You must know that Luzhou, where the incident occurred, can be called the hometown of Chinese liquor and the city of Chinese liquor.
Is it also illegal to store 10 tons of 53° liquor in 49 clay jars?
It is said that this Luzhou resident used 49 clay jars to store about 10 tons of 53° liquor. As a result, the firefighters came to the door and said that the liquor was flammable, and there were residents nearby, and there was a major fire hazard, so they were fined 23,000 yuan.
Legal basis for the penalty.
Carefully reading the relevant news, it is reported that the party violated the first paragraph of Article 19 of the Fire Protection Law of the People's Republic of China: the place of production, storage and operation of flammable and explosive dangerous goods shall not be set up in the same building as the place of residence, and shall keep a safe distance from the place of residence.
A lawyer said that the punishment had been mitigated. Whether it's heavy or light, we don't know.
As soon as this incident came out, it immediately sparked heated discussions among netizens.
Netizen: In Cao Dewang's wine cellar, thousands of bottles of Moutai have been overloaded, I hope to check him!
Some netizens said: "Is it reasonable to be fined for hoarding home-brewed liquor?" and some netizens ridiculed: "Will I be fined for the 5 million cash I put at home?"
Some netizens broke the news: "In the wine cellar at Cao Dewang's house, thousands of bottles of Moutai have been over tons, I hope the adults will check him!"
Netizen: Natural gas also has potential safety hazards, do you dare to dismantle it?
It's really funny. Everyone said that if this logic was followed, wouldn't the gas cylinders and natural gas in the house become bombs? However, you want a certain run gas to dismantle the gas equipment, unless the fire department wants to close the door.
Some netizens joked: "Is the kitchen knife also a dangerous item and needs to be handed in?"
Netizen: Isn't the gas station more dangerous?
To be honest, it's a bit confusing. Wouldn't it be even more dangerous to put it this way? It's true that liquor is flammable, but it's not a major fire hazard, right?
How much should I save to be legitimate?
What's more, how much is it legal to store, and do I have to deal with the 200 cases of wine at home?
Parking on the side of the street is regarded as illegal parking if there is no marking, and once the line is marked, it becomes a legal parking space. In the same way, if liquor storage is fined due to potential safety hazards, can paying a fine eliminate the fire hazard?
We ordinary people have to have a rule to live, right?
In short, this thing is really laughable. I hope that the relevant departments can give a clear explanation, so that everyone has a number in their hearts. After all, we ordinary people have to have a rule to live, right?