Ol' Rugger is amazing, unlike ol' roy. Ain't cheap at about $12/12 ounce bottle. The couple variants we shared around Christmas are outstanding, too, and they're about $15/12 ounce bottle. The DBA version was a very, very limited edition and was about $24/12 ounce bottle, making even more expensive than Dark Lords. Our son was not too sorry he missed that lottery number.
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
It appears accfan had a slower, calmer night at work...
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
Speaking of, I just had Fullsteam's HopTea. 0% ABV. 70 mg Caffeine. Made with Carbonated Water, Organic Black Tea, Simcoe and Citra Hops.
Some might like it, but I was not a fan. It tasted sort of like carbonated seltzer water tea with some hop flavors.
But the caffeine should do the trick today.
And I absolutely loved all the other Fullsteam Cans from fuse in the recent trader set.
So "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy" came from the ancient Mesopotamians, and not Ben Franklin:
https://www.porchdrinking.com/articl...s-to-be-happy/
Sadly no. OPK could definitely clarify this more. But that Bourbon County Stout I had in Vegas was at a Beer Garden restaurant watch party for a 7 fight UFC parlay I'd bet on. (I actually got all 7 fights right which should never happen and turned a $70 wager into $800.)
Most of the free beers you can choose while playing poker are things like Heineken or Corona. So players who drink will often get a White Russian, Gin & Tonic, Jack & Coke, Margarita, etc. Most serious poker players want to be able to think and will actually order either free bottled water or coffee. My game is bad enough that it isn't worsened by spirited beverages, so I usually do get them. I've found it gives me a better table image as a loose player, which ends up giving more action. This thus is a much more profitable (and fun) table image than a rock.
But I'd be very interested to know if casinos are serving better free beers now.