Is serving alcohol before or after an arbitrary time of day an objectively dangerous act?

Third, logically, the act of serving alcohol before or after an arbitrary time of day, or the act of providing alcohol free of charge (as a social host would do), or permitting someone to be drunk on your premises does not, in any articulable way, constitute an "objectively dangerous act". Although the intoxication of a patron may well give rise to issues of civil liability, as in Stewart v. Pettie, it falls well short, in itself, of constituting an "objectively dangerous" act.