I guess if you bought a Guinness stout too, Diageo would be happy.
To: toddlintown
No. Then we’ll get stuck with Cinco de Mayo, Bastille day, and all the other non-holidays I have to wade through.
To: toddlintown
Look I hate snakes too, but I also hate green beer. No way.
3 posted on
03/12/2008 2:02:35 PM PDT by
skeeter
To: toddlintown
As a Polish-American, I demand the same for Pulaski Day.
4 posted on
03/12/2008 2:04:00 PM PDT by
dfwgator
(11+7+15=3 Heismans)
To: toddlintown
As a full-blooded Slav, I demand that Hunky Monday, which is always the Monday after St. Patrick’s Day, also be recognized.
Everyone would be required to eat halubki and halushki, and would have to wear purple. Anyone who refuses to do this would be branded “Not A Team Player” in his or her Permanent Record.
To: toddlintown
Saint Patrick's Day? Impossible. That would violate the Separation of Church & State mandated by our Living Breathing Document.
To: toddlintown
the makers of Guinness, the worlds most famous Irish stout, are supporting Proposition 3-17, a national effort to make St.Patricks Day an officially-recognized holiday in the United States. If Guinness Brewery really understood what goes on on St. Patrick's day, they'd make the day after St. Patrick's day a national holiday.
9 posted on
03/12/2008 3:01:11 PM PDT by
Paul Heinzman
(Juanita, my sweet chiquita, what are you up to?)
To: toddlintown
Only if it’s a total holiday, no work, no school, no nothing, just like Christmas!
10 posted on
03/12/2008 3:59:40 PM PDT by
swmobuffalo
("We didn't seek the approval of Code Pink and MoveOn.org before deciding what to do")
To: toddlintown
And I’m all for it to be sure, with me bein’ part Irish and me middle name bein’ Patrick, donchaknow!
11 posted on
03/12/2008 6:43:22 PM PDT by
Hebrews 11:6
(Do you REALLY believe that (1) God is, and (2) God is good?)
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