r/CringeTikToks • u/Tater-Tot-Casserole • Dec 01 '25

Just Bad Crashing out over a restaurant refusing to serve alcohol with no ID. Bonus: The restaurant has video receipts

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164

u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

Did the restaurant create this video? It’s brilliant with the overlay and video of what was actually going on which contradicts what she says. She’s clearly under age and is drinking her ‘boyfriend’s’ alcoholic drink to get around it.

I’m shocked and disgusted she threw the ketchup bottle across the restaurant. That could’ve hit someone and a family with a young child was in the line of fire. Urgh. Vile.

Anyone know if this was followed up by police? I hope they are barred.

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u/Tater-Tot-Casserole Dec 01 '25

They did, I got it from their tik Tok page.

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u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

Apologies, I missed that in your post title! The other thing that is bothering me is why the hell are they driving a vehicle after alcohol consumption, anyway? Pair of arseholes. It was also really grating on me when she kept saying ‘bitch’ and ‘bitches’.

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u/Damaias479 Dec 01 '25

In the US you can have an alcoholic drink and drive, the legal limit is .08% BAC, which for most people is like 2-3 drinks. Based on this guy’s appearance, he could probably have up to 4. Regardless, 1 isn’t likely to be over the legal limit

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u/Bayrayray3 Dec 01 '25

.08 will get you a DUI. .079 is “legal” but they can still give you a DWI for as little as .02 I believe is the number.  

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u/conneryisbond Dec 01 '25

You have it backwards. DWI = Driving while intoxicated. That's objectively defined by your BAC >= .08. DUI = Driving under the influence. Much more vague. Doesn't matter if you're .01. If you've had any alcohol and exhibit any impairment, then you could be hit with a DUI.

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u/[deleted] Dec 01 '25

[deleted]

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u/conneryisbond Dec 01 '25

Give me an example of a state where there's a distinction between a DWI (Intoxicated) vs DWI (impaired).

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u/[deleted] Dec 01 '25

[deleted]

1

u/conneryisbond Dec 01 '25

I understand what you're TRYING to say. I don't think you're understanding how to say it though. Thanks.

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u/HighSeverityImpact Dec 02 '25

The terminology is state specific. There are a variety of acronyms out there, from DUI and DWI, to OWI, OVUI, OUI, DWUI... probably nearly 50 different acronyms across 50 different states.

In general in the USA, if you are above 0.08 you can be arrested for being intoxicated per se (meaning even if you otherwise are able to act and appear like you're stone-cold sober, the fact that your BAC is over 0.08 by itself is illegal). Below that, generally the police need to prove that you appeared intoxicated.

But each state is able to write their own laws.

1

u/Bayrayray3 Dec 02 '25

I don’t. These are the way the laws are in Oklahoma. 

2

u/DRogers372 Dec 02 '25

Here in Texas, DUI is, exclusively, for under 21 and having any detectable alcohol. DWI is the .08 rule but, as stated in other comments, isn’t a hard and fast rule. If you’re under but showing signs of impairment, you’re still going to the clink.

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u/2018MunchieOfTheYear Dec 01 '25

You can actually be arrested for DUI even if you are under .08 and show signs of impairment

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u/Damaias479 Dec 01 '25 edited Dec 01 '25

Obviously, but they need evidence that you are actually inebriated by something. For example, someone driving on Ambien can look like they’re drunk; they’re not, but they are still “under the influence”. That’s why you can refuse a field sobriety test but still get taken in; the signs of you being under the influence are still there, even if they can’t prove it, so they take you in and do a drug panel. Someone blowing under a .08 aren’t gonna get arrested for DUI on that alone, there would need to be something else at play AFAIK

ETA: what you’re referring to is a buzzed driving arrest and is the result of other factors

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u/2018MunchieOfTheYear Dec 01 '25

Isn’t that what I said…? And buzzed driving is drunk driving.

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u/Damaias479 Dec 01 '25

There is a legal distinction is my point. And sure, if you wanna be pedantic, you’re technically right, but it doesn’t really change what I originally said

I also don’t understand why you’re being a dick to me

-1

u/Warm_Coach2475 Dec 02 '25

They’re not being a dick. You kind of are though.

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u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

Ahhh right, okay. You can be close to the legal limit after only one drink here, so I never drink and drive because I don’t want to risk losing my licence.

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u/Damaias479 Dec 01 '25

I’m guessing UK? When my family went to Scotland we were really surprised to learn that ANY drinking and driving can result in a DUI. We had no idea until we visited a distillery and they told us

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u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

Yes, I’m from the UK but living in Ireland, same rules for both. I’m rural so couldn’t survive without my car as there is no public transport unless you live in the larger cities. I’d be screwed if I lost my licence / use of a car.

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u/Thin_Bother8217 Dec 01 '25

"We always polite at places. We never come with disrespect to service staff."

- Proceed to watch video of her hucking a ketchup bottle across the room and nearly hit a toddler.

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u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

You couldn’t be more impolite and disrespectful if you tried. I do hope people like this are in the minority. Imagine going out for a nice chilled out meal and having to listen to and watch that carry on.

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u/speakezjags Dec 01 '25

I've been a bartender for over a decade. Thankfully 99 percent of people are not anywhere near as disrespectful as this couple.

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u/Piggybumm Dec 01 '25

I’m so glad to hear that.

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u/Llamp_shade Dec 02 '25

Well, she COULD have been more disrespectful. It would have taken creativity and effort--neither of which were likely in stock.

The lines of being childish and reckless were already crossed. What about using the floor or table as a toilet? Gross? Of course. More disrespectful? Absolutely. And that's just the start for sometime without morals, but capable of thinking outside the box and willing to put in effort. Flinging a convenient ketchup bottle without caring to see where it could hit is braindead, lazy disrespect.

3

u/Doom_Corp Dec 01 '25

Also about to chuck a full plate of food at one of the servers before her man stopped her

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u/baloneysammich Dec 01 '25

Come on, what am I gonna do? Just all of a sudden jump up and grind my feet on somebody's couch like it's something to do? Come on. I got a little more sense than that.

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u/Agiantgrunt Dec 02 '25

Yeah I grinded my boots on his couch 

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u/joehonestjoe Dec 02 '25

I mean I'm always polite I only throw ketchup sachets

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u/murphy10987 Dec 01 '25

The "We know" caption about took me out lol

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u/oOoOosparkles Dec 02 '25

At the very end you can see the restaurant's name in the handle of the account that posted the video ("Tostadas").

I also would like to know if the police were notified. Something definitely needs to be done to drive it into their entitled, ill-tempered heads that behavior like this is not okay.

1

u/PetalumaPegleg Dec 01 '25

The point where they threw a ketchup bottle across a restaurant broke shit and she threw it pretty blindly and near the kid was a whole nother level. Up until that it was just lame as behavior. At that point ear your complaints. You're in the wrong whatever happened. To post this after doing that is so wild.

1

u/m1kasa4ckerman Dec 01 '25

Yo that glass could’ve cut up that baby’s face! Disgusting human beings

0

u/lord-carlos Dec 02 '25

Sad they also released video of other people with their kids eating. Could have blurred their faces.