[Info-vax] We regret to inform (VMS uptime)
Richard B. Gilbert
rgilbert88 at comcast.net
Fri Aug 26 16:01:56 EDT 2011
On 8/26/2011 3:21 PM, Paul Sture wrote:
> In article<4e57d431$0$23059$c3e8da3$92d0a893 at news.astraweb.com>,
> JF Mezei<jfmezei.spamnot at vaxination.ca> wrote:
>
>> VAXman- @SendSpamHere.ORG wrote:
>>
>>> The lake in Lakewood, I believe. Very picturesque but dotted with hordes of
>>> "invisible pedestrians." It's a very dangerous spot to travel unless you're
>>> surrounded by a concrete wall. ;)
>>
>> Didn't have problems with invisible pedestrians. I had problems with
>> invisible pedestrians driving cars. And at a road construction site,
>> they had 2 workers dedicated to helping those drivers have the courage
>> to pass through the site. And I had one stop without warning right in
>> the middle of an intersection. Had to pass him because he decided he
>> wasn't moving (and the whole intersection was blocked because of it).
>>
>> I had forgotten about it. It quickly came back and I was able to laugh
>> it off.
>
> Talk about coincidence. I have a Zombie horror playing at the moment,
> and just as I read that they ran three Zombies down in a truck. I the
> woods too.
>
>>> Australia is a long way to travel _for_ a Guinness and for that Guinness to
>>> travel from St. James' Gate.
>>
>> It is obviously brewed locally in Australia to different
>> recipe/standard. I guess they figure this is what the Aissie market
>> wants. Either that, or the irish bar I was in has decided to dilute the
>> elixir to reduce costs. But I thought of you and how mad you would have
>> been if served that watered down Guinness.
>
> I definitely had watered down Guinness in one student haunt, but the
> other beers on offer were so bad it was the only sensible option. I was
> once told that Guiness barrels were tamper proof, but when I mentioned
> that to a landlord who smile and said "There are ways".
>
In some jurisdictions, watering the ale or whatever can result in
criminal charges. I believe that a quick check with a hydrometer can
detect adulteration of the product.
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