Restaurant in Missouri goes viral for imposing age minimums

There's some fun debates causing a stir on social media right now, and that means it's time for the Internet divided. Here to fill us in is today's digital editorial director, Ariana Davis. Hey, girl. Hi. This is a weird one. This first one. You're about to talk about age minimums. Oh, yeah, we find this strange. Yes. There it was a restaurant in Missouri that went viral because they posted on their Facebook and they said, OK, we've got a new rule. Women over the age of 30 are welcome and men over the age of 35 because they want to like, keep and maintain their sophisticated environment. And some of their employees told the local news. Like, we just want to make sure that grown folks can enjoy themselves and not have to do with young folks drama. But of course, a lot of other people were like, this is ridiculous. Age is nothing but a number and doesn't always equal maturity. So I was curious, y'all spots on this one? I mean, they did it because of, like, they get better tips with older people. I wonder. I mean, I wonder why? Because obviously you're gonna lose business by saying this whole group can't come. Yeah. But I wonder if it became, like, this super rowdy place where people were like, I just want to eat and have a good convo. Yeah, they all do that. Maybe they should separate the restaurant also, like, where the rowdy people are. Yeah. I mean, 8 sections. We all know that girls are more mature than men. But also how strange that it's 30 for women and 35 for men. Yeah, they said men are mature a lot later, So we gotta know that to be true. But also very strange for it. Are they what's it like for them? Do you know, are they losing business? Well, they actually since taking putting up that post, they took it down. So I think that there might have been a little bit of like backlash to us. But what did our polls set? Our poll, 83% of people who voted said they think age minimums are a good idea. So probably were into that because they don't want to be next to a wild party. Yeah. Maybe that's it's like people who are super rowdy drinking a lot. Yeah. OK. Tell us about the next one. So the next one, a woman went viral for talking about Airbnb's or home rentals versus hotels. So she posted a text message such that she received from her Airbnb host that basically before 9:00 AM on the day of checking out was like, don't forget to clean the dishes, make sure you take out the laundry, take out the trash. It was kind of a laundry list of the things that she needed to do before checking out. And when she posted this, she's like, This is why I'm never doing an Airbnb. And again, it's, it's just too much work. And a lot of people were like, listen, this is kind of comes with the territory When you stay in a home rental, you have to leave a place better than you found it. While others were like, I agree with you. I would never do a home rental for that reason. So do you guys have a preference? I would I, I mean, the list didn't seem so egregious. It was like, can you just throw your stuff in the laundry and the dishes and make sure don't leave anything behind? I don't think it was so crazy. We rented a house last year, last summer for summer break. And you do want to leave places nicer than you found it, but in that a good thing to model for your children, I think. I think that leaving it kind of yuck. And also it's you. I don't know what the deal is, whether the hotel or the Airbnb cost more. It kind of depends. But when you're in a hotel, you know that you're piercing out on making the bed. But that's part of the deals. Yeah. Yeah. I think Airbnb's are better for groups. But OK, what they say, what the polls say, 72% of people said they prefer hotels versus a home rental. So I think you could prefer a hotel, but still understand that you should probably clean up yourself. Yeah, Exactly. Exactly. OK. Finally, can you tell us this one is a good one? So there is a woman who posted a full diagram of her experience with the bathroom. So she argues that at her work bathroom she is going to automatically go for stall number C and it's from the bathroom is furthest from the door. So she's in letter C. She argues that if you then come into the bathroom, you should definitely not go into stall B and leave some space between yourself and the C stall and go into A. So basically her argument is if you're in a work bathroom or any bath, them choose the stall that it's furthest from the one that is taken. And a lot of people were like, you're thinking way too much into this. Like I'm just going to go for whichever stall. And other people were like, I like giving myself some privacy and putting. Have you ever been in a huge airport bathroom and you're in one and then all of a sudden you hear clunk, clunk, clunk and literally the person parks it right next to your stall. I think it's I think a little breathing room feels good. Yeah, sometimes does. I agree. And is it weird how we get into the habit of using the same stall over and over again? Do you use the first one or the last one up there in the bathroom? Next one, I use the big, the one that's tucked away by itself. Oh, that one. But guess what? I just see everybody going. Yeah. So everybody else uses. What does the poll say? So the majority of people said they tried their best to leave space between their stall and the next one next to them, 600%. Yeah. All right, Get in on these vile debates. Go to today.com/poll.