Comments for Wine & Spirits

Comment on What Percentage of boxers become “Punch Drunk”? by P4P#1

P4P#1 — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 18:11:09 +0000

The boxers that become “Punch Drunk” as you say are fighters who just take to many shots to the head. Either beacuse they could not protect them selves or out skilled or just because they were in the ring.

If you take a look at a pic of a brain of a 7 year pro boxer
you will see many black spots which mean Dead Brain tissue

On average the fighters who get hit the least will have a longer career but the guys who go all out will have a short lived career.

Comment on What Percentage of boxers become “Punch Drunk”? by Elly

Elly — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:45:01 +0000

I’m not sure of the percentage but I know of a few famous boxers that because ”Punch Druck”.. Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Beau Jack and, more recently, Jimmy Ellis, Floyd Patterson Bobby Chacon, Jerry Quarry, Mike Quarry, Wilfredo Benitez, Emile Griffith, Willie Pep, Freddie Roach, Sugar Ray Robinson, and Meldrick Taylor.

Comment on Is “Rabbit” from the show “real chance of love” in the music video “pop champagne” with jim jones? by Britttt says:

Britttt says: — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:28:55 +0000

yes, it is her :]

Comment on Can a bar or shop prohibit someone from buying a drink because he “looks too young to drink”? by mejaki

mejaki — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 12:09:21 +0000

Legally, they can refuse service to anyone they want; but if the person has ID, and it’s clearly not fake, then it’s poor business practice to refuse to serve them.

Comment on Can a bar or shop prohibit someone from buying a drink because he “looks too young to drink”? by marys.momma

marys.momma — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 11:21:59 +0000

The 27-year-old fellow should have his ID ready to show the barman, saying, “Some people have told me I look too young to be drinking.”

Drinking establishments get into big trouble when they serve underage people, so barmen generally think, “Better safe than sorry.”

Comment on Can a bar or shop prohibit someone from buying a drink because he “looks too young to drink”? by Mbogo

Mbogo — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 10:43:56 +0000

What if he has a habit of not paying

Comment on Can a bar or shop prohibit someone from buying a drink because he “looks too young to drink”? by rkbtoo

rkbtoo — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 10:03:35 +0000

businesses have the right to refuse service to anyone they choose

Comment on Spiritually speaking, If I don’t like the taste of alcohol now, (I’m 16) will I ever enjoy it when I’m older? by Jayden's ♥Aunt♥

Jayden's ♥Aunt♥ — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 09:56:02 +0000

I didn’t used to like the taste, darling, but now I really enjoy the complexity of a nice wine, or the earthy, nutty taste of my favorite beer.

I do like the taste of the sweet mixed drinks that my ex-husband used to call “chick drinks” – the ones designed to taste like anything but alcohol – but it makes me feel stupid to try to disguise the taste of alcohol with candy-colored fruit-flavored juices, so I just get them without the alcohol if I feel like having one.

I have never been able to drink whisky or bourbon or any of those nasty liquors…I can’t even drink brandy. I have friends who like to fry their palates with scotch before dinner parties – they laugh and call me a baby as they hand me a glass of sherry.

As you get older, your palate will change, and you may find that you do like some kinds of alcohol – it’s not something that you should force yourself to like, darling, but alcohol does have some health benefits, taken in moderation.

(((Samus)))

Comment on How many breastfeeding moms actually drink? by Rebekah

Rebekah — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 09:53:44 +0000

I haven’t met any yet.

Comment on Spiritually speaking, If I don’t like the taste of alcohol now, (I’m 16) will I ever enjoy it when I’m older? by Orcas!

Orcas! — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 09:53:21 +0000

It may become an acquired taste; but if you don’t care for it, then why drink it? If you want to “learn” to drink enough to be sociable, I suggest (once you’re “legal”) that you go with some of the sweeter mixed drinks or liqueurs. I think that a person who acquires a taste for alcohol in moderation perhaps has the best of all worlds, as they can enjoy them for their own unique tastes without feeling they “have” to drink to the point of drunkenness. I know that I didn’t really acquire a taste for alcohol until my mid-20s; I seldom drink, but when I do, I prefer a small bit of a GOOD quality item (amaretto, a single-malt scotch, or a good wine) rather that large amounts of anything.