I’ve seen stories about this. If it’s so hot it makes someone else ill, but you can eat it, you’re fine. If you maliciously make it too hot for anyone, that’s apparently unacceptable.
Comment on Threatening me with a good time
metaStatic@kbin.social 7 months agodefine excessive? I love hot stuff to the point that my lunch could be considered a war crime most days and I'm not gonna tone it down because some scum fuck might want to steal it.
Lemming421@lemmy.world 7 months ago
Plopp@lemmy.world 7 months ago
This is why I have built up a tolerance for cyanide.
GluWu@lemm.ee 7 months ago
I microdose 1 lead birdshot pellet every day to build up my tolerance to heavier metals.
AFKBRBChocolate@lemmy.world 7 months ago
As I understand it, if someone sues you because they ate your food and got sick or injured because it was too hot, you’re probably going to be fine if you can show that you routinely eat food that hot, and there’s no evidence that you did it as a trap. My understanding is that, even if you eat food that spicy, if you tell someone “Someone’s been stealing my food - they’re going to get a big surprise when they find out how spicy it is today,” you might have an issue. I’m not a lawyer, but workplace food stealing and resulting traps are apparently fairly common.