It follows then that I can and have supplied a number of potential ways in which the selling of cold beer at higher than 3.2 will detrimentally affect others.
The point is that the actions that will detrimentally hurt others or have the potential to hurt others is already illegal under other statutes. Me drinking beer in excess of 3.2 cold does not endanger anyones lives or their liberty and everyone knows it. That's why we have laws against fighting, driving drunk, assault, etc.

The reality is that the 3.2 law never has been and never will be about the safety of others. It was put in place so that people could drink alcohol during prohibition, as 3.2 beer was deemed nonintoxicating.

Most of what I outlined above was simply me being the ying to your devil's advocate yang. Both sides of the debate come out sounding ludicrous, reactionary, and illogical, because the whole debate is based on a ridiculous premise. It is clear that these laws do nothing to accomplish any of the moral or physical well being that some may pretend to argue. All you have to do is look at states alcohol related crimes statistics and compare them to ours. The only difference you will find is that a higher percentage of ours were committed after the consumption of 3.2 beer. The law started as a way to circumnavigate prohibition laws, not create one, and has remained in place as a way to protect and manipulate the alcohol distrubtion market in Oklahoma.

At the end of the day, these laws do not accomplish anything on the moralistic or public well being front. Their only net affect on the community is the limitation of competition and reduced access to goods by the consumer.