Andy writes:
This is the first time that I have noticed that every single poster,
thru today, has been wrong.
Sure, some people are mal-nourished, but we are , as a group,
still gaining weight in spite of our attempts to diet. It's hard to
justify
a "trend toward starvation" after observing my comrades at the
local senior citizen center. And, unlike the attempts here to blame
any nutrition problems on dementia, stupidity, or lack of concern, I
have discovered the main problem in my, and most seniors, culinary
attempts.
And that, dear Readers, is the proliferation of "light beer"....
In an
attempt to foist on the American public a "delicious beverage which
has fewer calories" , millions, if not billions, of advertising dollars
have
been used promoting these absolutely tasteless beverages which don't
even have the redeeming quality of making the user feel better.
How do the conspirators make it "lighter"? The only difference
between the "regular" version and the "light" version is the alcohol
content.
If one , such as myself , ( and you can do this at home), does the
research, it is evident that the DECREASE in calories is exactly equal
to the calories saved by the DECREASE in alcohol content.
NOT, a decrease in fat, cholesterol, amino acids, starches, or
whatever the hell keeps us from being healthy. But rather a decrease
in the true reason that we drink beer in the first place. To get a
good buzz.
Why drink this foul tasting [censored] (and there are some really
bad light beers served in Corsicana, Texas) , if one cannot even get
drunk ?
No damn wonder that old people are falling over like flies.........
Andy , in Texas ( who has a moral obligation to set the
record straight )