Just saying no over and over again and changing the subject is not winning

that isn't even the conversation

They exist literally, voluntary mutual arrangements that prohibit alcohol.

you decided to have a completely separate conversation

when he said 'dry towns'

he meant really existing ones in his country

its a term

Yes

what it describes is a town with a prohibition on the books against alcohol

Yes

You're referring to counties, not towns

Big difference

Towns can be voluntary and mutual.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dry_communities_by_U.S._state

here you can read about it

no, they can't

they really can't

'dry town' doesn't mean what you think it means

Any contractual obligation made of its members are voluntary in-term.

it doesn't mean a town where there isn't any alcohol

listen

it doesn't mean what you think it means

it does not mean a town where there isn't any alcohol

it means a town with a prohibition on the books of the municipal code against alcohol

They don't permit the sale of alcohol, yes.

Dosen't matter.

Such an arrangement can be voluntary and contractual.

Why couldn't it be?

that is a law, formed by a democratically elected city or town council, backed by state force

You enter sombody's tenant property and agree to a set of terms so long as you're there.

'could be, couldn't be'

talking about what is

not what could be

But there are towns are ran mutually.

they ***are not*** voluntary

You can't say otherwise.

they aren't called dry towns, dude

a dry town is one with laws against alcohol

They can be dry towns

Okay

So,