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There’s a lot of Halloween fun in Beverly Hills.
An upscale Los Angeles neighborhood on Tuesday banned Silly String, shaving cream and other similar items for the holidays, saying they cause havoc.
The Beverly Hills City Council voted unanimously on October 31st to ban the use of sprays and hair removal products by mischievous youth on public property and private property open to the public.
The city said the 24-hour ordinance is intended to “create a family-friendly and safe environment.” In a news release.
“The products outlined in the ordinance can cause harm to individuals, property, and the environment if used improperly.” The ban only applies to people under 21 years of age.
Additional Beverly Hills police will be on the lookout for leash-wielding violators this year, and citations will be issued after the first warning, Sgt. Dale Drummond said at a city council meeting earlier this month. The Los Angeles Times reported.
The strict rules were first proposed by police, who claimed that previous All Hallows’ Eve celebrations had been plagued by disorder.
Silly String, shaving cream, and hair removal gels like Nair leave behind residue and require large amounts of water to wash away damaged items, which can then leave behind contaminated runoff that contaminates nearby waterways. The authorities claimed that there was a sex.
Drummond said while eye contact poses health concerns, hair removal gels can also be used maliciously on unsuspecting victims.
Lawmakers in Beverly Hills, particularly home to the rich and famous, did not immediately respond to questions about whether aesthetics played a role in adopting the new ordinance.
Clutter items may be used without restriction on private property with the permission of the owner.
“Our ultimate goal is for everyone to be able to come to Beverly Hills and have fun and trick-or-treat,” Drummond said.
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