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Posted on 05/25/2019 5:24:09 PM PDT by SamAdams76
Margaritas and trickery are right up my alley.
You would have gotten along FAMOUSLY with passed-on FReeper Legion5999.
He was in Shelton. He used to call them “Car sodas” and hang out on the beach near Charles Island, and in Westport at Compo.
All of his favorite drinks, mostly the brown party liquors, would look like something they weren’t.
1060 was a long time ago
I was watching the game on TV when the announcers were going on and on about the drink that the Gators were drinking. That was the first time it had ever been talked about. I remember it was a really hot day and the Florida Gators were beating the other team pretty thoroughly and the announcers were going on and on about how this drink was the difference.
I fired a couple of guys when I found out their water bottles were filled with vodka.
Smuggling booze onto a beach is one thing. Smuggling it into the workplace is totally different.
Gummie Bears in the Mag Well? Hah!
When I watch old movies, I don’t use the IMDB page. I use Wikipedia.
More information. Less ads.
There’s an old WC Fields quote:
If you’re on a job interview and the manager catches you taking a swig out of your flask, have the common decency to offer him a pull.
“Turns out that back in the 1060s...”
That patent has to be expired! ;-)
“Some might find this practice sort of macabre, but when I’m watching an older movie at home, I sometimes have my laptop open to that movie’s IMDB page and then I click on each member of the cast to see if they are still alive or not. “
This has nothing to do with the beach or Gatorade.
“That special water was dubbed “Gator-Aid””
I took one of Dr. Cade’s classes. I don’t think it was ever dubbed Gator-Aid.
The Normans got their kicks in 1066!
Yes. When watching movies, I too, open IMDb and look up the actors to read their bio. I’m a people person...a relationship person.
I have a friend who loves local musicians. She goes to their concerts or performances, then looks the musicians up on Internet to learn about them.
Back then we called "Ye Olde Gator-ale"
If those are sugar-free gummy bears, they might be more powerful than the rifle.
Jokes aside, I recall the drink as “Stokley’s” in Orange or lemon-lime.
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