Strange regulation series only in the US: Prohibiting beard when kissing women, whistling underwater is illegal

The United States, a state that follows the rule of the state and allows states to make their own laws, has strange rules that other people cannot understand, or even cannot accept. Here are the 6 most typical and malformed rules.

Whistling under water is prohibited

In Vermont, USA, whistling underwater is illegal. This provision is designed to protect marine life from being disoriented under the water.

This law is very unreasonable, not to mention whether humans can whistle underwater or not, but in fact Vermont does not have a sea because it is inland. So far, the reason this law is still a mystery.

Prohibition of wrestling with bears

In May 1996, the Alabama parliament passed a law banning people from wrestling with bears, with a 100% approval vote. If you can also be charged with a Class B crime if you gain some benefit by wrestling with the bear.

This strange rule stems from the fact that in the past, wrestling with wild bears was once a favorite pastime in the United States.

The police are allowed to . bite the dog

This is a privilege reserved for policemen in Paulding Village, Ohio. So far, there have been no cases proving that the police can apply this regulation and no police comrades have "tested". The origin of this provision is also unknown.

No beard when kissing women

In Iowa, it would be illegal to kiss a girl in public with a beard.

No belching in the church

In Nebraska state, belching in the church - a very sacred place, is unacceptable. Even if a baby burps at a church, parents can get a ticket to jail. Besides burping, sneezing in churches is also prohibited in the state.

Hunting Big Foot monsters is prohibited

For the past 200 years, the existence of the Big Foot monster has been a contentious issue. In Washington state, a law has been made that assumes that Big Foot monsters would be listed as banned from hunting. In 1991, the state also decided to appoint Whatcom district as a Big Foot protected area.