Skip to comments.
Irish History Takes a Paternity Test
ScienceNOW Daily News ^
| 21 December 2005
| Michael Schirber
Posted on 12/27/2005 12:10:30 AM PST by neverdem
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-70 next last
To: ops33
Guinness tastes better when it's a properly pulled pint in a genuine Irish pub! Slainte!
41
posted on
12/28/2005 1:36:10 PM PST
by
La Enchiladita
("We never lose! We're the United States of America!!" Rush, 12/26/05)
To: Incorrigible
Smithwick's is the best!
I have never seen it outside of Ireland!
A pint of Smittick's and a Woodbine... aaahhh...
42
posted on
12/28/2005 1:37:25 PM PST
by
La Enchiladita
("We never lose! We're the United States of America!!" Rush, 12/26/05)
To: neverdem
Got to see this, this past May. My Parish Priest always talks about the "magical land of Tara" in his homilies. It is a beautiful area. I would love to go back.... sigh
43
posted on
12/28/2005 6:33:20 PM PST
by
ODC-GIRL
(Proudly serving our Nation's Homeland Defense)
To: La Enchiladita
Smithwicks? All over the place here in Massachusetts, including two in the back of my refrigerator.
Check with a beer store that carries Guinness. There's a good chance they will have Smithwicks too.
44
posted on
12/29/2005 7:08:44 AM PST
by
hc87
To: Incorrigible
Guinness in the states is brewed in Canada.
45
posted on
12/29/2005 7:15:29 AM PST
by
toddlintown
(Lennon takes six bullets to the chest, Yoko is standing right next to him and not one f'ing bullet?)
To: Patriot Hooligan
Early American folk history records that the only thing that Irishmen liked to do more than fight was drink. And the only reason the Irish like to fight among themselves is that they have yet to find a worthy opponent. Reminds Me of that line in braveheart when one of Wallaces crew asks the Irishman "why do you irish pray so much?" To which the reply was "it's the only time We can speak to our equals"
Slainte,
CC
46
posted on
12/29/2005 7:26:36 AM PST
by
Celtic Conservative
(Billy Tauzin about Louisiana: "half the state is under water, the other half is under indictment")
To: tcostell
It's my experience that the Irish blood boils at a slightly lower temperature than most.... WHAT THE H*LL DO YOU MEAN BY THAT!!!
Oh,sorry, guess I overreacted
CC
47
posted on
12/29/2005 7:30:38 AM PST
by
Celtic Conservative
(Billy Tauzin about Louisiana: "half the state is under water, the other half is under indictment")
To: Pylon
I had a five year running battle with stones,,,in My kidneys AND appendix. the stone became infected, the appendix became necrotic, and off to surgery I went. My dad also had similar problems. didn't know there was a genetic component to it though.
CC
48
posted on
12/29/2005 7:36:18 AM PST
by
Celtic Conservative
(Billy Tauzin about Louisiana: "half the state is under water, the other half is under indictment")
To: toddlintown; WoofDog123
Canada! Indeed!
Actually WoofDog made me aware that my info was a bit dated in post #36. I'll have to sample a pint of Guinness to determine if it has infact improved.
As far as I know, Smithwicks is still imported from Ireland.
49
posted on
12/29/2005 7:43:27 AM PST
by
Incorrigible
(If I lead, follow me; If I pause, push me; If I retreat, kill me.)
To: Incorrigible
As far as I know Smithwicks, brewed by Guinness (Diageo, actually), is still brewed in Eire.
I was at the Fitzgerald's Hotel in Chicago last week and there were a few Micks drinking it and loving it. Distribution seems to be spreading throughout the U.S.
Guess I've got to try some since half the blood running through my veins came from a McCarthy.
50
posted on
12/29/2005 8:01:41 AM PST
by
toddlintown
(Lennon takes six bullets to the chest, Yoko is standing right next to him and not one f'ing bullet?)
To: neverdem
Looking for a historical explanation, the team realized that many of the men with this Y signature had family names that traced back to various offshoots of the Uí Néills. "Our research shows that these dynastic groups did have a common ancestor," Bradley says, thus providing a genetic underpinning to Ireland's rich genealogical tradition. So this is saying that men with the same last name, in a homogeneous society with tribal traditions are likely to be genetically related. Duh.
51
posted on
12/29/2005 8:02:20 AM PST
by
LexBaird
("I'm not questioning your patriotism, I'm answering your treason."--JennysCool)
To: AnAmericanMother
One of the reasons why cranberry juice is so good for the digestive tract is because it contains a fundamental version of quinine.
To: Old Sarge
You can't get a girl pregnant with cigars ...
53
posted on
12/29/2005 9:08:32 AM PST
by
Sinner6
(http://www.digital-misfits.com)
To: Incorrigible
I have never cared for beer, but Smithwick's is delicious.
To: blam; FairOpinion; Ernest_at_the_Beach; StayAt HomeMother; 24Karet; 3AngelaD; asp1; ...
This is the "winning" topic I believe, the first of Nine (appropriately enough). And now, without further ado, a message #2 from one of the duplicate threads, also appropriate, depending on one's age group of course...
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1560189/posts?page=2#2
To: voletti
Letterman Top Ten Punchlines to Dirty Irish Jokes 1998
10. She's out in the barn making Bailey's Irish Cream.
9. I thought 'Dublin' was having sex with twins.
8. Here's one snake St. Patrick didn't chase out of Ireland.
7. That's not the Blarney Stone, but don't stop kissing it.
6. I saw Ellen DeGeneres and Anne Heche practicing their Gaelic.
5. Lord of the Dance? More like 'Lord of my pants'!
4. These lucky charms are magically delicious!
3. Keep looking -- I know there's a shamrock in there somewhere.
2. That is my thick Irish brogue, and yes, I'm happy to see you.
1. Ted Kennedy.
2 posted on 01/18/2006 5:09:28 AM PST by Vaquero
55
posted on
01/19/2006 10:29:11 PM PST
by
SunkenCiv
(In the long run, there is only the short run.)
To: SunkenCiv
Sodom and Begorrah!
56
posted on
01/20/2006 5:40:19 AM PST
by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(NYT Headline: 'Protocols of the Learned Elders of CBS: Fake But Accurate, Experts Say.')
To: Lonesome in Massachussets; wagglebee
57
posted on
01/20/2006 8:11:16 AM PST
by
SunkenCiv
(In the long run, there is only the short run.)
To: Central Scrutiniser
My family inherited some nasty genetics from our Irish ancestors. Sounds like they were likely Northern Irish heathens. Lots of defective genes and inbreeding among them.
58
posted on
01/20/2006 10:49:01 AM PST
by
ElkGroveDan
(California bashers will be called out)
To: Patriot Hooligan
Early American folk history records that the only thing that Irishmen liked to do more than fight was drink. And the only reason the Irish like to fight among themselves is that they have yet to find a worthy opponent. It's also said that God gave us whiskey because he didn't want the Irish to rule the world, but he sent the great famine, because he wanted America to rule the world.
59
posted on
01/20/2006 10:51:09 AM PST
by
ElkGroveDan
(California bashers will be called out)
To: tcostell
" It's my experience that the Irish blood boils at a slightly lower temperature than most."
You must be talking about my wife. Luckily she's married to a humble, even tempered, scots/Irish man.
60
posted on
01/20/2006 10:56:14 AM PST
by
dljordan
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-70 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson