On Sun, Jul 14, 2002 at 07:18:08AM -0500, Dan Minette wrote: > Above 190F, there is a high risk of scalding. Are you suggesting that > the government should not be in the business of protecting the public > at all?
This is a trivial matter that the government should not be involved in. A person can easily check the temperature of the coffee without injuring themselves, they do not need the government. If people don't like the temperature of the coffee being sold, they can go elsewhere. A law about this is ridiculous. > We're not talking about a risk of getting that "burnt tongue" feeling > from sipping something slightly too hot. We're talking about a > significant burn risk. So let the coffee cool, or don't buy it from the places that serve it too hot. Are you suggesting that you can't determine whether coffee is too hot to drink without injuring yourself? If you need a few tips on this, I can provide them. -- "Erik Reuter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.erikreuter.net/
