And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
Not a fan of sparkling water at all, so no, I wouldn't drink it. But I did use to drink Black Death vodka, prior to it being banned in the U.S., though I think it is once again available in the States. Black Death was distilled from beets and came from Norway. Nowadays, I stick to made in the U.S.A. bourbons.
Considering that the Alps watershed makes its way to nearly 200 million people of the EU and feeds the major waterways of Europe, including the Rhine and Danube, I'd be more than a little suspect of the maker's "Straight from the Alps" claim. I think the marketing may appeal to those who want to carry around "edgy art", but the product is no better (or worse) than Kirkland brand canned fizzy water.
is ok but your cost is too high
ReplyDeleteSparkling any liquid gives me gas so I'll stick to the out-of-the-Flint, Michigan-tap aqua.
ReplyDeleteLiquid death. What's in it, cyanide?
ReplyDeleteSure if it is free. I've got a rule against paying for stuff that is mostly free.
ReplyDeleteProudly brought to you by Pfizer!
ReplyDeleteI think NOT
ReplyDeleteNot a fan of sparkling water at all, so no, I wouldn't drink it. But I did use to drink Black Death vodka, prior to it being banned in the U.S., though I think it is once again available in the States. Black Death was distilled from beets and came from Norway. Nowadays, I stick to made in the U.S.A. bourbons.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.thespiritsbusiness.com/2017/04/black-death-vodka-returns-to-us-after-ban/
https://caskcartel.com/products/black-death-vodka
it's a tasty beverage, a bit pricey but not terribly bad for you. The kids like the cheeky marketing name.
ReplyDeleteConsidering that the Alps watershed makes its way to nearly 200 million people of the EU and feeds the major waterways of Europe, including the Rhine and Danube, I'd be more than a little suspect of the maker's "Straight from the Alps" claim. I think the marketing may appeal to those who want to carry around "edgy art", but the product is no better (or worse) than Kirkland brand canned fizzy water.
ReplyDeleteI make it a rule not to drink the most abundant liquid on the planet when it comes from out-of-town.
ReplyDeleteThe expression "A fool and his money are soon parted" comes to mind.
ReplyDelete