I’m asking because in this Patricia Lockwood book I’m reading, the character’s father is vaping in church, and it reminded me.
Surely you can’t really vape in church, even in America?
@Nickiquote you might laugh, but a pastor I used to know complained about parishioners leaving their Kentucky Fried Chicken (TM) trash in the pews after the service.
My intuition is that Jesus was fine with it if they shared, and the pastor would have been if they cleaned up
@Nickiquote @Tattie ... And as I recall, they left the scraps behind that time too
Oh well, I should have told the pastor that picking up the scraps was supposed to be his job
“Any MAGA born after 1943 can’t cook, all they know is McDonalds, charge their phone, pray, be bigoted, eat hot chip in church and lie.”

Learn more about the copypasta and the hit tweet that started it If you've been on the internet in the past several years, you've probably come across the phrase "eat hot chip and lie" on social media platforms like Twitter/X, Facebook, or...
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@Nickiquote I had a friend who was the first person I ever knew to vape, he brought it out one evening while we were hanging out somewhere and explained this weird new thing to me. Later that evening he started it up in a restaurant where we were having dinner and, when the staff told him he couldn't smoke, he argued back that he wasn't smoking and it was only water vapor.
As I recall the staff won the argument by threatening to chuck him out anyway.
When we hired a lot of people from outside (curiously, many were former colleagues of our consultants), one absolutely insisted it was his right to vape in his office, because it wasn't smoke.
The rules changed quickly.
I don't know how he fared, as I was early "voluntary" retired out around the same time.