Just caught Top Gear on Dave, in which the challenge was to make a space shuttle out of a Reliant Robin.
Its worth a watch – so check out the video clip to your top right —>
Oct
28
Just caught Top Gear on Dave, in which the challenge was to make a space shuttle out of a Reliant Robin.
Its worth a watch – so check out the video clip to your top right —>
Oct
25
Ever wondered if Beer loves you back?
Oct
21
Drunkest guy ever tries to buy beer from shop…. and FAILS!!!!Read More
Oct
18
Sorry. One day I’ll decide on a look I’ll like the…well.. look of. Ditched the last one because I thought the last look was a little cluttered…
Oct
18
A Short review of Duvel
Oct
17
In a mad attempt to drink something that isn’t Guinness, last night I dug our last bottle of this beautful stuff out of its hiding place. I reviewed this last time – still think its beautiful now.
Read More
Oct
17
10 Reasons to get a free pint of Carling
Oct
13
Well its free Carling…
The Carling website is offering a free pint for the rest of this month.
Maybe worth while checking out!
Oct
07
DRINKERS will face late night ‘alco-tax’ under a Conservative government in a bid to crack down on Britain’s binge-drinking culture.
The Conservatives also plan to increase taxes on super-strength beer, cider and alcopops to stop teenagers getting “very drunk quickly and cheaply”.
A four-pack of super-strength lager would rise by £1.33 and a large bottle of alcopop would increase by £1.50, shadow home secretary Chris Grayling said.
He told the Conservative party conference in Manchester the tax rises would not hit “responsible drinkers”.
He said: “The ordinary pint in the pub will not be affected and there will be exemptions for some local traditional products.
But we’ll call time on the drinks that fuel antisocial behaviour.”
Daily Express
To put it simply. The Conservatives are saying that they will slap more tax on super-strength beer, cider and alcopops. I have a few worries about this. How strong does a beer have to be to be “super-strength”? Is this going to affect perfectly normal ciders that perfectly sensible people like drinking? And…well… I dont care too much about alcopops… There are comments about some local traditional products being exempt but how do small businesses go about proving they should be exempt?
Surely this is just another tax on a stressed out population who just want to have a drink!
This is all against the back drop of Conservatives not following their own ban on expensive alcohol during the conference. David Cameron being the latest person to be caught out (see left!)
MailOnline