Girls receive support after police shut down lemonade stand

Andria and Zoey Green from Texas set up a lemonade stand to raise money for a Father's Day gift, but the small business was quickly shut down.

"We were there for about an hour and the police department pulled up, code enforcement officer and the chief. She pulled me to the side and said we needed a permit," said their mother, Sandi Green Evans.

"I felt a little confused. I was like, what is, what is going on here?" said Andria.

Fox anchor Brian Kilmeade seems to wonder the same thing:

"I don't understand why this is a big deal. You could have a garage sale without a permit. You could have a yard sale without a permit. You could have a tag sale if you're moving into your house without a permit. What's the difference?" Kilmeade said on "Fox and Friends."

The state of Texas' health guidelines "prohibits the sale of food which requires time or temperature control to prevent spoilage," which includes selling lemonade -- even if it's being sold from an adorable stand.

Officers agreed to waive the penalty fine -- and thanks to all the attention this story has been getting, we think the girls might end up with more than they expected.

The Father's Day gift they were planning was a trip to Splash Kingdom. The theme park ended up giving them tickets for free. On top of that, they've received tickets to Six Flags, too.

The girls have decided to try again but this time will give out lemonade for donations instead of selling since you don't need a permit if you aren't making a profit.

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