** "El Moronte" claimed the Pina Colada was invented in 1978, it was actually created in 1954. It went downhill from there, eventually leading to the location closing in August 2013. When the town of Tempe, Arizona, found out the external remodel and repainting courtesy of the rescue had failed to file correct permits, the town examined its records and found that Rocky Point Cantina had also failed to maintain its other permits in proper order, coupled with a number of complaints from nearby homes and businesses about the noise from the metal rock concerts it was holding (which was also another permit they failed to obtain). ** The ultimate disaster of the research failure that ends with a DownerEnding thus far is Rocky Point Cantina (renamed during the show to Havana Cabana).
#TAZA NIGHTCLUB OMAHA LICENSE#
On the "Back to the Bar" episode that revisited them, it was revealed that their liquor license was revoked just ''weeks'' after the rescue due to the bar being ''330 feet'' outside the city limits. ** MT Bottle (renamed Bottles & Cans) received their liquor license during the rescue courtesy of Taffer paying for it out of his own pocket. As such, Taza has combined its name with the old Oasis name to let everyone know they brought back the hookahs. Thankfully, John, the hookah expert that appeared for the first half of the episode, helped Taza get set up with new equipment and supplies. Unfortunately, what someone apparently forgot was that in Omaha, Nebraska, a smoking bar permit is only valid for a bar that also allows/serves smokes as well as drinks, and the rescue involved getting rid of the hookahs.
#TAZA NIGHTCLUB OMAHA FULL#
** Oasis Hookah Bar (renamed Taza Nightclub), converted from a hookah smoking bar to a full fledged nightclub as part of its rescue. According to the town of Stonington, Connecticut, where Handlebar resides, the name painted as part of the mural ], ]. They also were faced with fines if they didn't pay for a permit for the painted mural on the side of their building from ''Bar Rescue''. ** The Handlebar Cafe (renamed Handlebar Bar and Grill) had to get rid of the large motorcycle Handlebars mounted on the roof due to a safety concern by the local town. ** Piratz Tavern claims one of the reasons they got rid of the self serve beer tables they were given was because the county of Maryland they're in does not permit them in bars. * CriticalResearchFailure: As noted under BittersweetEnding, some of the bars featured have gotten into some varying degrees of trouble with local laws over permits and other issues, due to someone on the ''Bar Rescue'' remodeling staff not doing the research or paying for the permits. In plenty of instances, like "RJ's Replay", he defines the owner by their failure and treats them like they never had any honest success in their life when they actually have. His attitude even causes an innocent manager to quit in "The Hideout", and it takes the whole episode for the manager to return. This sometimes results in him blaming the wrong person for what's going on, such as in "Second Base" and "The Hideout", where he blames the manager for the owner's failings. He has a tendency to run guns blazing and humiliate, devalue, and emasculate the person he deems responsible, even when he doesn't have all the information. ** Jon Taffer himself falls into this trope at times. She came off more as a petulant child rather than a responsible bar owner. * UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: ** Tracy in "The Bottomless Pit" yes her dad was an ass who was driving the bar into the ground, but she kept on insisting he forgive others for their wrongdoings while clearly refusing to consider the option of forgiving him for his even when he was making honest efforts to change.
0 kommentar(er)
