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View Full Version : Don't Rap Ya Orda at McD's!



Mr. Hendrickson
11-20-2009, 02:14 AM
SALT LAKE CITY - The case of one of four teens who were cited after rapping their order at a McDonald's in Utah appears headed for trial.

Police in American Fork, about 30 miles south of Salt Lake City, cited the teens for disorderly conduct last month after the drive-through rap.

The teens have said they were imitating a rap from a popular YouTube video, which begins: "I need a double cheeseburger and hold the lettuce."

Spenser Dauwalder, 18, has said employees at the fast-food restaurant told him and his friends they were holding up the line and needed to order or leave.

But Dauwalder said no one else was in line. He and his three 17-year-old friends left without buying anything.

A manager wrote down the car's license plate number and called authorities, police Sgt. Gregg Ludlow has said. Officers later cited the teens in a high school parking lot outside a volleyball match.

"We thought, you know, just teenagers out having fun," Dauwalder told KSL Newsradio last month. "We didn't think it would escalate to that."

Dauwalder is challenging the disorderly conduct infraction in state court in Utah County. He pleaded not guilty earlier this month, and at a hearing Wednesday, a bench trial was set for Jan. 29, said his mother, Sharon Dauwalder.

"It's just, it's wrong," Sharon Dauwalder said. "I think the whole thing is wrong."

Spenser Dauwalder's attorney, Ann Boyle, said the whole incident has been overblown.

"I just believe that the kids had a right to sing their order," Boyle said. "They asked them to leave, and they left."

But attorney Kasey Wright, who represented American Fork in court Wednesday, said the case isn't about free speech.

"This is not a First Amendment case," he said. "This is disturbing the peace. It's interrupting a business."

Oh come on doesn't people have a sense of humor these days? Those are probably some of the best and funniest videos in the viral world. Rap Ya Orda and get famous what betta den dat?! Nuttin homes.. Nonetheless I think this kind of shit is clogging up our judicial courts and shouldn't even make a solid case.. So what do you think yo?

Gunnar Brian
11-20-2009, 11:21 AM
Manger = win.

Point is, people don't like certain types of music, so why should they have to be subjected to it while working. Answer, they shouldn't.

legendaryken
11-20-2009, 12:00 PM
Point is, people don't like certain types of music, so why should they have to be subjected to it while working. Answer, they shouldn't.

*Abandons idea of taking a Black Metal band into the Salvation Army soup kitchen*

"Here's your soup, sir'

'Blllllleeeeeeeeeeeeeuuuuuuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrggggggg ggghhhhhh Sataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan Ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuules. Don't I get a bread roll with that?' Big chord 'Uh!'

Cripplerlock
11-24-2009, 04:33 AM
Wait, you mean they found 4 people who can rap in Utah?



"I just believe that the kids had a right to sing their order," Boyle said.


This attorney got through law school how? Is the economy that bad, so that lawyers have to take on cases like this. My civil vs crimminal court procedure must be rusty because I am not getting where a "not guilty" statement would come into play. Those are statements usually made in crimminal trials and I am not seeing an actual crime here. However the last attorney is right in saying this is not a free speech case.

I have to go and retrieve my brain cells after reading that article.