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Motorblade
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 Posted: Thu Sep 25, 2008 12:39 pm Post subject: Re: Austin, Texas is not a music capital |
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On Sep 25, 12:43�am, TXZZ <superoutl...@aol.com> wrote:
| Quote: | than anyone from Austin, the "live music capital of Texas".- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
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Hyperbole...dude...hyperbole...its a common aspect of advertising..you
wanna call it fraud....fine...you can call most businesses and other
cities/states logos frauds as well....i do like one state or cities
logo though(was it washington state?) ..."Turn the lights out when you
leave"....but with ACL and SXSW here i have a feeling many a musician
across the country might argue against your rant or at least aspire to
move here as well...it may not be the "live music capitol of the
worldd" but it tries pretty damn hard for its size
and i have a feeling if i researched each musician you referenced ,I
might find they were born in some suburb or smaller/other town in
their state, or just over the county line from that city.....splitting
hairs and pedantic arguments .....leave town and find a town that
rankles you less and then spill its praises on the internet...or just
troll here with a nasty attitude ...whining because the city chose a
tag line that consumer reports would reject...or just find a real
topic to discuss |
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TXZZ
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| Posted: Thu Sep 25, 2008 3:06 pm Post subject: Re: Austin, Texas is not a music capital |
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On Sep 25, 12:05 am, Magiel Venema <magie...@yahoo.com> wrote:
| Quote: | Maybe we can start a new thread:
Fredericksburg has the best breda of the USA,
Tempe has the best sidewalk cafes of the USA,
XXX hast the best YYY
Keeps you busy until 2199!
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Fredericksburg; a town that claims to have good German food and
doesn't
Must have to do with its proximity towards Austin... |
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Motorblade
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| Posted: Thu Sep 25, 2008 4:05 pm Post subject: Re: Austin, Texas is not a music capital |
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On Sep 25, 10:06�am, TXZZ <superoutl...@aol.com> wrote:
| Quote: |
Fredericksburg; a town that claims to have good German food and
doesn't
Must have to do with its proximity towards Austin...
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Further proving his knowledge and credentials ...TXZZ...lets give him
a big a.g round of applause |
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Non scrivetemi
Guest
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| Posted: Sun Sep 28, 2008 10:11 pm Post subject: Re: Johshe 31 year old Woman in Santa Ana, California. Find |
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In article <aba29dbf-740b-49ff-91d2-
7b2c497ff99b@59g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>
kailakimstacie@gmail.com wrote:
| Quote: |
Johshe 31 year old Woman in Santa Ana, California. Find Men for 1-on-1
sex, Bondage, Discipline, Discreet Relationship or Group sex
http://ragdai.info/Johshe3.htm
|
California Penal Code 647( b)
The defendant is charged under Penal Code Section 647(b) with
engaging in an act of prostitution.
California law defines two primary prostitution offenses:
solicitation of prostitution (which is offering to engage in a
sex for compensation arrangement) and engaging in prostitution
(which is actually engaging in a sexual act in exchange for
compensation). Both are found in Penal Code Section 647(b).
The punishment in California for engaging in prostitution can
include probation, fines and up to a year of county jail.
Conviction for a second offense carries a minimum 45 days in
jail, 90 days for a third offense.
Report a whore.
http://blog.ocsd.org/contact.aspx |
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Runge12
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| Posted: Sun Sep 28, 2008 10:47 pm Post subject: Re: JMorrow 31 year old Woman in Santa Ana, California. Find |
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<kailakimstacie@gmail.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:aba29dbf-740b-49ff-91d2-7b2c497ff99b@59g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
| Quote: | Johshe 31 year old Woman in Santa Ana, California. Find Men for 1-on-1
sex, Bondage, Discipline, Discreet Relationship or Group sex
http://ragdai.info/Johshe3.htm |
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Hackamore
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| Posted: Sun Oct 05, 2008 7:45 am Post subject: Re: Austin, Texas is not a music capital |
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Hi,
but Austin has Western...
Swinging Music.
--
| Quote: | ==>> Hackamore <<==
http://www.hackamore.com/ |
http://hackamoretravel.blogspot.com/ |
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Runge13
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 8:07 am Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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Well you didn't look hard enough
"Hackamore" <hackamore_travel@yahoo.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:tYidnWI2pcj4v2XVnZ2dnUVZ_uqdnZ2d@comcast.com...
| Quote: |
Particularly since nowadays the water is safer than US beer. . .
Not really. US beer is pretty safe as far as that kind of thing goes.
The mass-produced brands may have a reputation for being bland, gassy,
and mediocre, but they aren't particularly dangerous. The specialty
"craft-brewed" beers are generally quite good.
The most likely place to get "unsafe" beer is the same place that's
been in the news recently about its dairy products.
Hi,
US water just like western European water is generally speaking safe to
drink... some tastes bad... I don't like the chlorine smell/taste... and
some people think fluoride is horrible.
and mass market US beer is about like sex in a canoe...
Boston Brewing Company is a "pretty big little brewery" that puts out good
beer and has wide distribution... I'll admit to being a stockholder :-}
brew-pubs are almost common.
here (north edge of the Mississippi Delta) I either go to the local
brew-pub where I'll get their absolutely delicious porter this time of
year...
or a local free house with an impressive domestic microbrew selection (and
import draft) ... they even have draft root beer... there I've been
getting a domestic draft hefeweizen... but with the cool weather I'll be
switching to a porter or stout there too.
where I'd like to find good domestic beer is France...
--
==>> Hackamore <<==
http://www.hackamore.com/
http://hackamoretravel.blogspot.com/ |
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Hackamore
Guest
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 8:07 am Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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| Quote: | Particularly since nowadays the water is safer than US beer. . .
Not really. US beer is pretty safe as far as that kind of thing goes.
The mass-produced brands may have a reputation for being bland, gassy,
and mediocre, but they aren't particularly dangerous. The specialty
"craft-brewed" beers are generally quite good.
The most likely place to get "unsafe" beer is the same place that's
been in the news recently about its dairy products.
|
Hi,
US water just like western European water is generally speaking safe to
drink... some tastes bad... I don't like the chlorine smell/taste... and
some people think fluoride is horrible.
and mass market US beer is about like sex in a canoe...
Boston Brewing Company is a "pretty big little brewery" that puts out
good beer and has wide distribution... I'll admit to being a stockholder :-}
brew-pubs are almost common.
here (north edge of the Mississippi Delta) I either go to the local
brew-pub where I'll get their absolutely delicious porter this time of
year...
or a local free house with an impressive domestic microbrew selection
(and import draft) ... they even have draft root beer... there I've been
getting a domestic draft hefeweizen... but with the cool weather I'll be
switching to a porter or stout there too.
where I'd like to find good domestic beer is France...
--
| Quote: | ==>> Hackamore <<==
http://www.hackamore.com/ |
http://hackamoretravel.blogspot.com/ |
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Magiel Venema
Guest
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 3:00 pm Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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Probably you have never been to France, otherwise you should know about
the Alsace with is Kronenbourg, 33 and 1664 and many more. But it is
probably too sophisticated to your tase. |
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James Silverton
Guest
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 6:34 pm Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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Magiel wrote on Fri, 17 Oct 2008 12:00:20 +0200:
| Quote: | Probably you have never been to France, otherwise you should
know about the Alsace with is Kronenbourg, 33 and 1664 and
many more. But it is probably too sophisticated to your tase.
|
I've drunk those in France and I can also buy them in the US. IMHO, they
are not bad to drink on a hot day when you are very thirsty, just like
Budweiser!
--
James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland
Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not |
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Dave Smith
Guest
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 7:14 pm Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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James Silverton wrote:
| Quote: | Magiel wrote on Fri, 17 Oct 2008 12:00:20 +0200:
Probably you have never been to France, otherwise you should
know about the Alsace with is Kronenbourg, 33 and 1664 and
many more. But it is probably too sophisticated to your tase.
I've drunk those in France and I can also buy them in the US. IMHO, they
are not bad to drink on a hot day when you are very thirsty, just like
Budweiser!
|
A few years ago I went to Europe with my brothers, both of whom love
beer, and we drank local beers throughout Denmark, Germany and France.
They ranked Carlsburg Elephant beer number one, Bittenburg number two
and 1664 in third spot. FWIW, it is brewed in Strasbourg, so it's more
of a German beer than French. |
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Mike O'Sullivan
Guest
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| Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 10:21 pm Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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Hackamore wrote:
| Quote: |
where I'd like to find good domestic beer is France...
No problem in Amsterdam eh Frank? |
Have you frequented 't Arendsnest, with 200 beers?
http://www.arendsnest.nl/ |
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Gregory Morrow
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Oct 18, 2008 1:12 am Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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Runge13 blabbles:
| Quote: | Well you didn't look hard enough
|
"Bier '33' "
--
Best
Greg
| Quote: | "Hackamore" <hackamore_travel@yahoo.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:tYidnWI2pcj4v2XVnZ2dnUVZ_uqdnZ2d@comcast.com...
Particularly since nowadays the water is safer than US beer. . .
Not really. US beer is pretty safe as far as that kind of thing goes.
The mass-produced brands may have a reputation for being bland, gassy,
and mediocre, but they aren't particularly dangerous. The specialty
"craft-brewed" beers are generally quite good.
The most likely place to get "unsafe" beer is the same place that's
been in the news recently about its dairy products.
Hi,
US water just like western European water is generally speaking safe to
drink... some tastes bad... I don't like the chlorine smell/taste... and
some people think fluoride is horrible.
and mass market US beer is about like sex in a canoe...
Boston Brewing Company is a "pretty big little brewery" that puts out
good
beer and has wide distribution... I'll admit to being a stockholder :-}
brew-pubs are almost common.
here (north edge of the Mississippi Delta) I either go to the local
brew-pub where I'll get their absolutely delicious porter this time of
year...
or a local free house with an impressive domestic microbrew selection
(and
import draft) ... they even have draft root beer... there I've been
getting a domestic draft hefeweizen... but with the cool weather I'll be
switching to a porter or stout there too.
where I'd like to find good domestic beer is France...
--
==>> Hackamore <<==
http://www.hackamore.com/
http://hackamoretravel.blogspot.com/
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yod-yog+ais
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Oct 18, 2008 8:18 am Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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On 10/16/2008 10:27 PM Hackamore ignored two million years of human
evolution to write:
| Quote: | here (north edge of the Mississippi Delta) I either go to the local
brew-pub where I'll get their absolutely delicious porter this time of
year...
|
Memphis? Boscos (or is that Nashville)?
| Quote: | or a local free house with an impressive domestic microbrew selection
(and import draft)
|
Flying Saucer?
| Quote: | where I'd like to find good domestic beer is France...
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Depends on where you are in France. There are a number of good
specialist breweries and even a few brewpubs, including the
Trois Brasseurs group. There are quite a few good specialist
beer bars too, and Belgian beer is also easy to find. I've
never had difficulty finding decent beer, domestic or otherwise,
in France. |
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yod-yog+ais
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Oct 18, 2008 8:18 am Post subject: Re: French Attitude |
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On 10/17/2008 3:00 AM Magiel Venema ignored two million years of human
evolution to write:
| Quote: | Probably you have never been to France, otherwise you should know about
the Alsace with is Kronenbourg, 33 and 1664 and many more. But it is
probably too sophisticated to your tase.
|
If these are the best examples of French beer you can come up with, you
have no business talking about sophistication or taste. They're all
typical boring, flabby, unexceptional lagers.
There is far better to be had in France. I'd much rather drink a nice
biére de garde from the Nord Pas-de-Calais region than any dull mass-
produced lager from a giant Alsatian beer factory. Jenlain, 3 Monts,
and St. Armand beat anything you'll get from the likes of Kronenbourg
or Pelforth. |
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