In article <XnsA5C811480F1C3trastrastras@69.16.179.26>, mjello
<non.compos@ment.is> wrote:
> ...you know this means these are the places where the demand
> for digital filth is strongest...
>
> And I learned something: I didn't even know there was an
> East Pennsylvania and a West Pennsylvania. Do they elect
> separate governments and, like, get together every other
> day?
>
>
> PROHIBITED ACCESS AREAS
> All of the following areas constitute PROHIBITED AREAS from which no
> part of the website may be accessed, viewed, downloaded or otherwise
> received:
> A. All parts of the United States of America corresponding to the
> entire areas corresponding to these United States Postal Service zip
> codes;
> B. All parts of the following countries: Afghanistan, Kuwait, Iran,
> Iraq, Japan, Jordan, Libya, Pakistan, The Republic of China, Singapore,
> Saudi Arabia, Syria, The United Arab Emirates; and
>
> Restricted Zip Codes
>
> If you live in any of the following zip codes and still purchase a
> membership package, you will be in violation of our terms and conditions
> and you hereby release _____ from any liabilities that may occur from
> purchasing such membership.
>
> ALABAMA:
> 356 355 354 369 367 365 366 357 358 350 351 352 360 361
> 364 359 362 368 363
> ARKANSAS:
> 727 729 719 718 726 728 717 725 720 722 716 724 723 721
> FLORIDA:
> 323 322 320 321 326 344 346 337 336 335 342 339 347 327
> 328 338 329 349 324 325
> GEORGIA:
> 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 318
> 319
> ILLINOIS:
> 610 611 612 613 614 623 615 616 617 609 625 626 627 618
> 619 620 622 624 628 629
> INDIANA:
> 479 478 475 476 477 469 474 472 471 467 468 473 470
> KANSAS:
> 677 678 679 676 675 669 674 670 671 672 668 664 665 666
> 667 673
> KENTUCKY:
> 424 423 421 422 427 403 404 405 406 410 425 426 407 408
> 409 413 414 411 412 415 416 417 418 420 424 421 422
> LOUISIANA:
> 710 711 712 713 714 706 705 707 708 704 703
> MISSISSIPPI:
> 387 386 389 390 391 392 396 388 397 393 394 395
> MISSOURI:
> 644 645 646 647 648 635 652 650 651 654 655 636 639 637
> 638 653 656 657 658 634
> NEBRASKA:
> 693 692 691 690 688 689 687 686
> NORTH CAROLINA:
> 287 288 289 286 280 281 282 270 271 272 273 274 283 275
> 276 277 278 285 284 279 287 288 289
> OKLAHOMA:
> 739 738 736 735 737 734 746 748 740 741 744 745 747 743
> 749
> PENNSYLVANIA (WEST):
> 164 165 161 160 153 163 162 156 154 167 158 157 159 155
> 168 166 169 177 170 171 172
> PENNSYLVANIA (EAST):
> 178 173 174 188 186 187 179 175 176 182 195 196 193 184
> 185 183
> SOUTH CAROLINA:
> 296 293 297 298 299 290 291 292 295 294
> SOUTH DAKOTA:
> 577 576 575 574 573 572
> TENNESSEE:
> 380 381 382 383 370 371 372 384 385 373 374 377 379 378
> 376
> TEXAS:
> 790 791 793 794 792 797 798 799 769 788 795 796 763 760
> 764 768 780 781 782 783 784 785 762 761 766 767 765 789
> 779 750 751 779 754 767 758 778 789 755 756 759 776 777
> 786 787 757 771 772
> UTAH:
> 843 844 840 841 846 847 845
> VIRGINIA:
> 226 228 244 246 242 243 240 241 227 229 245 239 238
Just looking at mississippi (for example) the entire state seems to be
covered in that list. I haven't checked any of the other states, but I
suspect that at least one or two more on this list is in fact the
entire state.
Then again I grew up in a dry county that had more easily accessible
alcohol when it was dry than the current wet state of affairs.
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