american beer inferier?
 

William Sommerwerck wrote:

I don't get this light beer thing. What is the point? Beer
should have some body and flavour. You don't have to
drink it until it's coming out your nose.

It's a social thing. Shmoozing with your buddies for hour after hour, while
downing beer after beer, is a mark of True Masculinity. So a lower-calorie
beer seems desirable.

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s, long before low-carb
became a trend. I remember seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.


Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to 18 year olds,
while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was commonly referred to as 'Near
beer'.


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

In article ,
"Michael A. Terrell" wrote:



Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to 18 year olds,
while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was commonly referred to as 'Near
beer'.

I remember 3.2, but I don't remember that law. In my home state, you
could drink any alcohol at 18. Neighboring state was 21 so we had quite
an influx of partyers on weekends.

american beer inferier?
 

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.

Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

american beer inferier?
 

On Mon, 6 Dec 2010 03:24:23 -0800, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

I don't get this light beer thing. What is the point? Beer
should have some body and flavour. You don't have to
drink it until it's coming out your nose.

It's a social thing. Shmoozing with your buddies for hour after hour, while
downing beer after beer, is a mark of True Masculinity. So a lower-calorie
beer seems desirable.

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s, long before low-carb
became a trend. I remember seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.


The beer was called Gablingers and it was brewed by Rheingold so it
was available in NY, NJ. and New England. Chuck

american beer inferier?
 

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember seeing
the ads in New York, but don't remember the name.

The beer was called Gablinger's. and it was brewed by
Rheingold, so it was available in NY, NJ, and New England.

Thanks. I was going crazy trying to remember the name.

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:
There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.


Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 25, 5:58*pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

* *Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. I drank my share of it. When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:
3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

I'm not sure who appreciates that concept more...
The electronics, incest, cooking, ebay or pentecostal
newsgroups.


Lumpy

You were the Tidy Bowl Guy?
Yes. I'm cleaning your bathroom bowl.
www.LumpyMusic.com

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 25, 6:23*pm, "Lumpy" wrote:
Bryan wrote:
3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

I'm not sure who appreciates that concept more...
The electronics, incest, cooking, ebay or Pentecostal
newsgroups.

The incest and Pentecostal groups are not one and the same?

Lumpy

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 5, 6:30*pm, BrotherBart wrote:
On 12/5/2010 6:09 PM, ravenlynne wrote: On 12/5/2010 5:59 PM, Alex Clayton wrote:

When I was a youngster they did not sell Coors here (WA), so people
would drive over the mountains to Idaho to buy it. They would come back
with a trunk full of the stuff and it was a big thing to go to a "Coors
party". The first time I got to taste one I said "if we did not have
horse **** here would you drive to Idaho to buy it"? They were quite
offended and needless to say I was no longer invited to any more Coors
parties. My loss I'm sure.

Sounds like a win to me. Coors is awful.

Yeah. AB Natural Light is the only good beer.

When we go camping in the Ozark back country we see lots of empty cans
of Nat Light thrown on the side of the gravel roads. The yokels drink
a lot of the stuff. That and Busch.

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 25, 5:50*pm, Yasser Butterfat wrote:
The last time I had a Budweiser I shat myself~~~

On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:
There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s, long before
low-carb became a trend. I remember seeing the ads in New York, but
I don't remember the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to 18 year olds,
while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was commonly referred to as
'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

--Bryan

==
You must have drunk a keg of it...serves you right.
==

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 25, 3:38*pm, Bryan wrote:
On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933. "Near beer" has no legal
significance. Why do people blow out their asses, indeed.

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. I drank my share of it. When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer


It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 26, 5:07*am, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

* *Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. *In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. *I drank my share of it. *When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

* *It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.

--
For the last time: *I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

You sound like a "scientist" who would rather change the subject than
accept the null hypothesis.

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

In article ,
spamtrap1888 says...



The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933.

It takes awhile, but you can get drunk on it.

Belgium has some of the finest beers I've ever tasted. I do my fair share to
keep those monks rich when I pass through the area,

american beer inferier?
 

In article , Brenda Ann says...



In Oregon, until at least the late 70's, all we had was 3.2 beer. Folks used
to go across to Vancouver, WA to buy Coors. Coors was the beer of choice for
beer runs across the river.

Same was true in WV, but you could buy regular beer in the ABC stores or zip
over to Ohio. No Coors though.

I knew an Air Force fighter pilot who flew out of MacDill in Tampa in the early
70's who would pick me up a case of Coors whenever he flew out West. Obviously,
my taste in beer has changed, since I now consider that horse **** undrinkable.

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 25, 11:01*pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:
On Dec 25, 3:38*pm, Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933. "Near beer" has no legal
significance. Why do people blow out their asses, indeed.

Non-intoxicating beer is not the same as near beer.

And while we're at it, there's no legal definition for felching
either, so you're free to use it as you wish.

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:
And while we're at it, there's no legal definition for felching
either, so you're free to use it as you wish.

The Marines have an air base in Fel Ching. It's on the
Tam Pon bay, just outside the capitol city of Yung Hung Dood.


Lumpy

You were on Leave it to Beaver?
No, I was on on CHiPs. That Beaver Lumpy
was Frank Bank.
www.LumpyMusic.com

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 26, 7:50*am, "Lumpy" wrote:
Bryan wrote:
And while we're at it, there's no legal definition for felching
either, so you're free to use it as you wish.

The Marines have an air base in Fel Ching. It's on the
Tam Pon bay, just outside the capitol city of Yung Hung Dood.

Is that why the Marines were the most reluctant of all the services to
have DADT repealed?

Lumpy

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

In article ,
Bryan says...


The Marines have an air base in Fel Ching. It's on the
Tam Pon bay, just outside the capitol city of Yung Hung Dood.

Is that why the Marines were the most reluctant of all the services to
have DADT repealed?

Oh, I don't know...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ki32TxKNga4

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 5:07 am, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. I drank my share of it. When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.

You sound like a "scientist" who would rather change the subject than
accept the null hypothesis.


I do accept that you are null. And void. :)


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 26, 5:33*am, Bryan wrote:
On Dec 25, 11:01*pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:





On Dec 25, 3:38*pm, Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933. "Near beer" has no legal
significance. Why do people blow out their asses, indeed.

Non-intoxicating beer is not the same as near beer.

Sure, make up your own terms and criticize people when they don't
agree with your definitions. Anything to help your self-esteem.

"Near beer," indeed.

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 26, 6:55*pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 5:07 am, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

* *Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. *In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. *I drank my share of it. *When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

* *It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.

You sound like a "scientist" who would rather change the subject than
accept the null hypothesis.

* *I do accept that you are null. *And void. :)

--
For the last time: *I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

A "scientist" who can't bring himself to admit when he's mistaken."

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 26, 10:05*pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:
On Dec 26, 5:33*am, Bryan wrote:









On Dec 25, 11:01*pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:

On Dec 25, 3:38*pm, Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00*pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933. "Near beer" has no legal
significance. Why do people blow out their asses, indeed.

Non-intoxicating beer is not the same as near beer.

Sure, make up your own terms and criticize people when they don't
agree with your definitions. Anything to help your self-esteem.

"Near beer," indeed.

Not me. Search the web (Google) for "near beer." You're the one who
disagrees with Webster's Online Dictionary.

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 6:55 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 5:07 am, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. I drank my share of it. When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.

You sound like a "scientist" who would rather change the subject than
accept the null hypothesis.

I do accept that you are null. And void. :)

--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

A "scientist" who can't bring himself to admit when he's mistaken."


Posted by an idiot who doesn't recognize humor in a sig file.


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 10:05 pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:
On Dec 26, 5:33 am, Bryan wrote:









On Dec 25, 11:01 pm, spamtrap1888 wrote:

On Dec 25, 3:38 pm, Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck"
wrote:

There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
the name.
Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.

True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. Why do people blow out their
asses? Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

The definition of non-intoxicating beer was changed from 0.5% alcohol
to 3.2% by Act of Congress in 1933. "Near beer" has no legal
significance. Why do people blow out their asses, indeed.

Non-intoxicating beer is not the same as near beer.

Sure, make up your own terms and criticize people when they don't
agree with your definitions. Anything to help your self-esteem.

"Near beer," indeed.

Not me. Search the web (Google) for "near beer." You're the one who
disagrees with Webster's Online Dictionary.


Since when is EVERYTHING on the internet?


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Since when is EVERYTHING on the internet?

Eleven


Lumpy

You Played on Lawrence Welk?
Yes but no blue notes. Just blue hairs.

www.LumpyMusic.com

american beer inferier?
 

On Dec 28, 5:20*pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 6:55 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 26, 5:07 am, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 25, 5:58 pm, "Michael A. Terrell"
wrote:
Bryan wrote:

On Dec 6, 12:00 pm, "William Sommerwerck" ?
wrote:
? ?? There was a short-lived low-carb beer in the late 60s,
? ?? long before low-carb became a trend. I remember
? ?? seeing the ads in New York, but I don't remember
? ?? the name.
? ? Some states allowed the sale of 3.2% alcohol beer to
? ? 18 year olds, while you had to be 21 to buy 6%. It was
? ? commonly referred to as 'Near beer'.
?
? True, but that wasn't what I was referring to.

3.2 beer is not the same as near beer. *Why do people blow out their
asses? *Near beer has less than 0.5% alcohol.

* *Do you have proof that it wasn't referred to 'near beer' by kids in
parts of the US 50 years ago, or is your head up your ass and you need
your glass belly button to see your keyboard?

Really stupid kids can call a sheep a goat, and that doesn't make it
so. *In Missouri, the only beer you could buy on Sundays was that 3.2
junk. *I drank my share of it. *When the piece of **** John Ashcroft
finally left office, the laws against Sunday sales were repealed.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/near+beer

* *It sounds like you've drank enough to kill most of your brain cells.

You sound like a "scientist" who would rather change the subject than
accept the null hypothesis.

* *I do accept that you are null. *And void. :)

--
For the last time: *I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

A "scientist" who can't bring himself to admit when he's mistaken."

* *Posted by an idiot who doesn't recognize humor in a sig file.

It's only even mildly amusing if you are a scientist. If you're not a
scientist, it's just dumb.

--
For the last time: *I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

--Bryan

american beer inferier?
 

Lumpy wrote:

Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Since when is EVERYTHING on the internet?

Eleven


Come back when you grow up.


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan wrote:

It's only even mildly amusing if you are a scientist. If you're not a
scientist, it's just dumb.


Like everything you post?


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

Michael A. Terrell wrote:

Come back when you grow up.

For the last time, I'm not short.
I just have a tremendously long penis
and I look short in comparison.


Lumpy

You Played on Lawrence Welk?
Yes but no blue notes. Just blue hairs.

www.LumpyMusic.com

american beer inferier?
 

Yasser Butterfat wrote:

On Wed, 29 Dec 2010 01:34:32 -0500, Michael A. Terrell wrote:

Lumpy wrote:

Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Since when is EVERYTHING on the internet?

Eleven


Come back when you grow up.

Is it true that heterosexually challenged individuals prefer lite beer?


You'll have to ask Lumpy.


--
For the last time: I am not a mad scientist, I'm just a very ticked off
scientist!!!

american beer inferier?
 

"Bryan" wrote in message

american beer inferier?
 

Bryan
3.2 beer is not the same as near beer.

clams:
Correct - beer brands such as Bud & Samuel Adams are near beer.

Usenet. Isn't is Maaaaavuhlous. A bunch of ****wads from
who knows what newsgroup can crosspost to the eBay group
about how "You're a homosexual because you don't agree
with me on the definition of a 50 year old term".

I'm having so much fun my ass hole hurts.


Lumpy

You Played on Lawrence Welk?
Yes but no blue notes. Just blue hairs.

www.LumpyMusic.com

american beer inferier?
 

"Lumpy" wrote in message
...
Bryan
3.2 beer is not the same as near beer.

clams:
Correct - beer brands such as Bud & Samuel Adams are near beer.

Usenet. Isn't is Maaaaavuhlous. A bunch of ****wads from
who knows what newsgroup can crosspost to the eBay group
about how "You're a homosexual because you don't agree
with me on the definition of a 50 year old term".

I'm having so much fun my ass hole hurts.


Lumpy




School is on break.
--
Calling an illegal immigrant an undocumented worker, is like calling the
corner drug dealer an unlicensed Pharmacist.

american beer inferier?
 

"Lumpy" wrote in message
...
Michael A. Terrell wrote:

Come back when you grow up.

For the last time, I'm not short.
I just have a tremendously long penis
and I look short in comparison.


Lumpy


I once worked with a guy of whom that was literally true. He and his missus
were both nudists, and his 'wedding photos' were of the both of them on a
beach. There was a set of footprints and a trench leading to where he was
standing ... Actually, he was quite short, but even so ... :-)

Arfa

american beer inferier?
 

On 12/28/2010 11:52 PM, Lumpy wrote:
Michael A. Terrell wrote:

Come back when you grow up.

For the last time, I'm not short.
I just have a tremendously long penis
and I look short in comparison.


Lumpy

You Played on Lawrence Welk?
Yes but no blue notes. Just blue hairs.

www.LumpyMusic.com




Its twelve inches long.

But as a rule, he seldom uses it.

--
Many thanks,

Don Lancaster voice phone: (928)428-4073
Synergetics 3860 West First Street Box 809 Thatcher, AZ 85552
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