yeah, but say they share the knowledge to someone about having the tunnel and that someone offers them a huge sum of money to "borrow" that tunnel for one night. And then they decide instead of smuggling beer out we'll bootleg some stuff in such as a bomb or a chemical weapon.
-={Cowardly, Big Time.}=-
-={Apostalic Alcoholic.}=-
Yall should try Almasa, Lebanese beer. My mom couldn't believe they had imported some over here. I drank a bit from it. Unbelievable how such a small country can do this much in a beer. It was a Light, but goddamn it was refreshing and had taste.
I recommend anyone who samples beer to try it out.
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I have no idea what they drink in the south. I had some Canadian berate me because I wasn't drinking a 'real' beer the other day. He said LaBatt Blue is the only beer. I was having a Guiness BTW. I don't get it. Why would he do something like that...its like bragging about eating your boogers...
Most of the good beers here are microbrews of some sort. You usually just have to try around. Ohio has some great beers. New york beers are ok, but I can't find anything I really like from here.
Newcastle is thought to be the first place in Britain to brew beer. Legends aside, it is known that Newcastle's first commercial brewery, John Barras & Company of Gateshead, was established here in 1770.
Then, in 1890, after the Gateshead Brewery was bought by the North Eastern Railway Company, John Barras & Company purchased the Tyne Brewery and linked up with several small breweries in North Shields, Gateshead and Sunderland to form The Newcastle Breweries Ltd.
Or, it's on the bottle label. (last time I had one, anyway, which was too long ago, now that you bring up the beer....hmm, gotta do something about that).
<A HREF="http://www.newcastlebrown.com/oneandonly/newcastle_history.php" target="_new">Newcastle Brown Ale</A> was first brewed in 1927 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, by Jim Porter after three years of developing this special brew. Almost immediately after its release, Newcastle Brown won the gold medals at the International Brewers' Exhibition in London in 1928.
Newcastle <i>is</i> good stuff though, ain't it? Nice to know those bloody bastards over there can get something right every once in a while.
i was supprised, me and some buddies went to the bar and i got my usual guiness, they got newcastle, i asked about it and they said it was really good so i had some of theirs. much better than i expected, kind of weak compared to guiness, but much better flavour. didnt have the bitter taste of most beer. just good!
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