You could go from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border without ever leaving a state where Fireball is one of the if not THE most popular liquor.

In MN, you get outside of the loop and all bets are off.

I bet Fireball is popular for snowmobile bar hopping. :rolleyes:

Bacardi is just as bad. Heavens...

Agreed.

Goes with Coke tho.

I'm surprised Patron is so popular.

The one time I really had to jump my daughter’s arse was when I used her car to make a Sam’s run for her high school graduation party, and a bottle of Fireball rolled out from under the seat.

I thought we had taught her better.

We really like Avion.

I used to use Goldschlaeger as a warmup. Then Bacardi 151 (and pour one out for the loss of that). Then after that Belvy as needed. That sequence worked.

We never did beer.

And I understand that too... but I would go insane in the kind of housing people want me in. The way the world has gone only makes me want more separation; I still want a moat and a curtain wall.

For my states it's Bacardi, Patron, Hennessy, and Jack Daniel's. Not bad. No Fireball, at least.

Fort Collins has taken another step forward. AG is negotiating details with a prospective new employer; if they come to an agreement we'll be moving later this year or early next.

You know, if the world doesn't end.

Not happening. I'm not done yet.

What iz it?

Some **** Soors put out.

Not even bi-curious?

Richards Wild Irish Rose

Let's not forget about Buddy the cat.

Thunderbird.


https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...0263f9bb47.jpg

Or "Pinky the Cat". Look him up on YouTube. The owner of the video has prevented it from being on other website.

Holy crap. A bit different than Buddy, who's recovering nicely. Pinky needs a straightjacket.

Don't be ridiculous.

The sprawl thing is 100% true, but the only time you're going to hear me talk about gravel riding is on April 1. SMH.

Ever ask yourself why that might be?

I'm bike-courteous. I always keep as far to the right as possible to let faster riders pass.

"He's a very loving cat."

Actually, he probably was/is but was just overwhelmed with all that was going on around him.

I became a "serious" cyclist in 2005. The area around where I live had mostly been built up for years. The people in the new developments, who come this direction, largely get funneled onto the interstate, not on the city roads I ride. So there's not a 1:1 relationship between metro population growth and the traffic I face in Knoxville.

Like I said, where you really notice it is when riding away from town (west). When I started riding there was some subdivision growth, but then the Great Recession hit and that really tamped down on sprawl for almost a decade. Now it's back. So, the point at which you can "relax" on the rides is now a few miles further out. It's annoying.