Trivia

Pigeons And Homeless May Starve In Vegas

[easy-social-share buttons="facebook,twitter,google,more,pinterest,linkedin,reddit,digg,print,mail" morebutton="1" morebutton_icon="plus" counters=1 counter_pos="hidden" total_counter_pos="leftbig" style="button" nospace="no" facebook_text="Share" twitter_text="Tweet" google_text="Plus" pinterest_text="Pin" linkedin_text="Link" digg_text="Digg" print_text="Print" mail_text="Email" reddit_text="Link" template="metro-retina"]

woman-737437_960_720In some ways, Vegas is a weird city in that some of its rules and ordinances belie it’s reputation as Sin City and a city of excessive freedoms. It is a city where almost anything goes.

Visitors will see kinds of unusualĀ things, things they may not want to see, just while walking the Strip. Who needs to pay for entertainment when you can get it free just walking the Strip.

However, there are some things that have been banned in Las Vegas, weird things. For example, you can’t feed the pigeons in Clark County. For some reason pigeons are hated almost as much as the homeless. There is also an ordinance against feeding the homeless in public parks. This put a severe restraint on churches and charities who try to help the homeless.

As much as Las Vegas is a fun city and much beloved by millions, it isn’t known for its big heart. One has to wonder why certain things are banned.

Check out these other things that were banned.

 

[easy-social-share buttons="facebook,twitter,google,more,pinterest,linkedin,reddit,digg,print,mail" morebutton="1" morebutton_icon="plus" counters=1 counter_pos="hidden" total_counter_pos="leftbig" style="button" nospace="no" facebook_text="Share" twitter_text="Tweet" google_text="Plus" pinterest_text="Pin" linkedin_text="Link" digg_text="Digg" print_text="Print" mail_text="Email" reddit_text="Link" template="metro-retina"]

 

Join the conversation!

We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, vulgarity, profanity, all caps, or discourteous behavior. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain a courteous and useful public environment where we can engage in reasonable discourse.