CC Random thread

[Chef Boi RD]

Is Trish Jewison on Global News a Jew?

[The Brown Wizard]

No way...shes too hot to be jewish

[The Brown Wizard]

So is Rummy only allowed to come out and play on new years? He was here last year at the same time as well. The Beave must have giant funbags and squirt or something

[Micky]

No way...shes too hot to be jewish

we bit of an overbite.

[Per]

Is Trish Jewison on Global News a Jew?

Not necessarily more likely than her actually being someone's son, as the name would also indicate.

Names are just names. <shrug>

[Per]

Rittenhouse, who turned 18 on Sunday, is charged with five felonies: first degree intentional homicide in the death of Joseph Rosenbaum, 36; first degree reckless homicide of Anthony Huber, 26, attempted first degree intentional homicide of Gaige Grosskreutz, 22, and two counts of recklessly endangering safety, for shots fired at others.

He also charged with being a minor in possession of a firearm, a misdemeanor, and with violating a curfew in effect on Aug. 25, a civil citation.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/nati ... 551028002/

[Strangelove]

[Per]

[2Fingers]

I am providing a link, the topic is mainly about housing but I thought the beer info is good to share.

https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2021/01/11/ ... zLEakBnn2M

Forty years ago, Molson, Labatt and Carling O’Keefe collectively owned 96 per cent of Canada’s beer market. Their shared monopoly produced little experimentation with a reliance on traditional formulas. Beer was expensive, and weak, made with minimal hops and large amounts of corn or rice. The market imposed a reality of bland lagers on purchasers.

Carling O’Keefe went on strike in 1979, motivating the Troller Ale House in Horseshoe Bay to become Canada’s first “cottage” brewpub in 1982. Granville Island Brewing opened in 1984 as the first of two Canadian microbreweries. By 1989, there were 42 new breweries in operation across the country. By 2014, there were more than 500, and more than half of those were in British Columbia.

The market had dramatically shifted from watered down product, intended to sustain a long shelf life, in favor of quality and variety. By 2011, the large commercial breweries held a 45 per cent market share, a reduction by half in just 25 years. The big breweries were forced to innovate in order to compete, ahem, head to head. That included purchasing upstart microbreweries outright, or introducing new labels that suggested independent production.

None of this happened without advocacy by the beer drinkers themselves. The Campaign for Real Ale Society British Columbia was incorporated in 1985 and by 2013, its lobbying had helped bring about provincial laws making it much easier to operate a small brewery with tasting rooms.

Beer in B.C. is better for it, no doubt.

[Topper]

Who reads the tyee? Nothing more than the ndp ministry of propaganda.

[2Fingers]

Who reads the tyee? Nothing more than the ndp ministry of propaganda.

I don't but there was a reference to beers so I went there.

[The Brown Wizard]

Who reads the tyee? Nothing more than the ndp ministry of propaganda.

I don't but there was a reference to beers so I went there.

Doesnt that make you Justins (in)cider?

[Strangelove]

Who reads the tyee? Nothing more than the ndp ministry of propaganda.

I don't but there was a reference to beers so I went there.

Doesnt that make you Justins (in)cider?

[Topper]

Look close and you can see Tanev's teeth.

[Cornuck]