Pizza

sf said:

On Sun, 4 Nov 2007 18:38:28 +0100, "Michael Kuettner"

Quoted message said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being subjected
>to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get their appendages
>blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume beer.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Quoted message said:

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The Viet Nam Conflict showed how FU(KING STUPID 18-20 YOs were. They
fought for the USA, instead of turning the guns around on the fascist
USA military.
Viet Nam vets were CHUMPS. A working class kid who went to fight for
Capitalism was as stupid as a Jew fighting for Nazism.

My point was, if so many *kids* are too immature to be able to handle
a beer, how do we expect them to make responsible choices on military
service, or to be responsible for violence NOT condoned by the war
criminals at the Pentagon?

The working class boys were fooled into fighting for Capitalism, while
the sons of the rich stayed home, safe on college deferments, and you
can bet that the sons of the rich were getting their [censored] wet with
the daughters of the working class, while their brothers were getting
their [censored] shot off, fighting for a system that privileged the rich
boys who were getting BJs from the girls who had written the soldiers
"Dear John letters."

--Bryan

sf said:

On Sun, 4 Nov 2007 18:38:28 +0100, "Michael Kuettner"

Quoted message said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being subjected
>to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get their appendages
>blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume beer.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Quoted message said:

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The Viet Nam Conflict showed how FU(KING STUPID 18-20 YOs were. They
fought for the USA, instead of turning the guns around on the fascist
USA military.
Viet Nam vets were CHUMPS. A working class kid who went to fight for
Capitalism was as stupid as a Jew fighting for Nazism.

My point was, if so many *kids* are too immature to be able to handle
a beer, how do we expect them to make responsible choices on military
service, or to be responsible for violence NOT condoned by the war
criminals at the Pentagon?

The working class boys were fooled into fighting for Capitalism, while
the sons of the rich stayed home, safe on college deferments, and you
can bet that the sons of the rich were getting their [censored] wet with
the daughters of the working class, while their brothers were getting
their [censored] shot off, fighting for a system that privileged the rich
boys who were getting BJs from the girls who had written the soldiers
"Dear John letters."

--Bryan

Michael Kuettner said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® said:

Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get their
appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume beer.

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

I thought we were talking about rather bad pizza? What does Iraq have to do
with it?!

Jill

Michael Kuettner said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® said:

Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get their
appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume beer.

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

I thought we were talking about rather bad pizza? What does Iraq have to do
with it?!

Jill

Michael Kuettner said:

"ravenlynne" <[email hidden]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner said:

> June was ok this year. The rest was awful.
>
It was wonderful up here (between Venice and Ravenna).

July and August were hellish down here in the South. No wonder all of the
locals go out of town for the entirety of August.

Yep; I've met them on the way to the mountains ;-P

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

OBfood : Buittoni offers a frozen pizza "American Style".
I haven't had the nerve to try it.

I can only imagine. I've been less than impressed by the american style pizza
that I've sen around, namely Galleria Umberto. Hot dogs and french fry pizza
anyone?

Haven't seen Galleria Umberto in NItaly.
Is this a larger company like Buittoni or Parmalat ?

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

No it's a mall...there's a pizzeria inside...It's near the royal palace
in the city.

--
-Gina in Italy

http://www.myspace.com/ravenlynne1975
I'm a blogger: http://ravenwolflodge.blogspot.com

Michael Kuettner said:

"ravenlynne" <[email hidden]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner said:

> June was ok this year. The rest was awful.
>
It was wonderful up here (between Venice and Ravenna).

July and August were hellish down here in the South. No wonder all of the
locals go out of town for the entirety of August.

Yep; I've met them on the way to the mountains ;-P

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

OBfood : Buittoni offers a frozen pizza "American Style".
I haven't had the nerve to try it.

I can only imagine. I've been less than impressed by the american style pizza
that I've sen around, namely Galleria Umberto. Hot dogs and french fry pizza
anyone?

Haven't seen Galleria Umberto in NItaly.
Is this a larger company like Buittoni or Parmalat ?

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

No it's a mall...there's a pizzeria inside...It's near the royal palace
in the city.

--
-Gina in Italy

http://www.myspace.com/ravenlynne1975
I'm a blogger: http://ravenwolflodge.blogspot.com

sf said:

Michael Kuettner said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

> Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
> subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get
> their appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume
> beer.

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough. Kids seem to have gotten
more stupid. When I was 21 I was married and worked and went to school full
time. These days, they do what? Thankfully (and by choice) I was not
popping out babies. But we realized we weren't still in high school. 21
year olds these days seem to think they are still going to go to the prom.
They are rude, crude and overall not very responsible for anything. Sorry,
not unless you're dating your teacher. Oops, that seems to happen a lot
these days, too.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,307845,00.html

Jill

sf said:

Michael Kuettner said:

<sf> schrieb

Quoted message said:

Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

> Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
> subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get
> their appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume
> beer.

California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough. Kids seem to have gotten
more stupid. When I was 21 I was married and worked and went to school full
time. These days, they do what? Thankfully (and by choice) I was not
popping out babies. But we realized we weren't still in high school. 21
year olds these days seem to think they are still going to go to the prom.
They are rude, crude and overall not very responsible for anything. Sorry,
not unless you're dating your teacher. Oops, that seems to happen a lot
these days, too.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,307845,00.html

Jill

jmcquown said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

Easy for a dried up old *%^# like you to write, considering you're
well past that age.

Quoted message said:

Jill

--Bryan

jmcquown said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

Easy for a dried up old *%^# like you to write, considering you're
well past that age.

Quoted message said:

Jill

--Bryan

jmcquown said:

sf said:

On Sun, 4 Nov 2007 18:38:28 +0100, "Michael Kuettner"
<[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

<sf> schrieb
> Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>> Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
>> subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get
>> their appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume
>> beer.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
> We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
> but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Quoted message said:

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough. Kids seem to have gotten
more stupid. When I was 21 I was married and worked and went to school full
time. These days, they do what? Thankfully (and by choice) I was not
popping out babies. But we realized we weren't still in high school. 21
year olds these days seem to think they are still going to go to the prom.
They are rude, crude and overall not very responsible for anything. Sorry,
not unless you're dating your teacher. Oops, that seems to happen a lot
these days, too.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,307845,00.html

When I was 13, I would have jumped at the chance to "date" a female
teacher, as long as it was the right one (not the one in the
picture). I would not have left the country, or anything stupid like
that, but I'd have been even less likely to rat the hypothetical
teacher out than I would have been to rat out a guy who sold me a bag
(of weed).

Quoted message said:

Jill

--Bryan
"Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than kissing."

jmcquown said:

sf said:

On Sun, 4 Nov 2007 18:38:28 +0100, "Michael Kuettner"
<[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

<sf> schrieb
> Bobo Bonobo® wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>> Eighteen year olds are also adults for the purposes of being
>> subjected to capital punishment, or going over to Iraq to get
>> their appendages blown off, but they aren't allowed to consume
>> beer.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> California already tried that idea, remember? It wasn't a good one.
> We can't control Iraq and we couldn't control the Viet Nam conflict,
> but we *can* control our alcohol laws.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Of course. Can you spell "Prohibition" ?
Strict alcohol law that made the Mafia rich.
But somehow I fail to see "control" in this scenario ...

Quoted message said:

Go back to class. CA had a few years during the Viet Nam Conflict era
when the drinking age was lowered to age 18. We discovered it wasn't
a good idea and the legal drinking age reverted back to 21.

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough. Kids seem to have gotten
more stupid. When I was 21 I was married and worked and went to school full
time. These days, they do what? Thankfully (and by choice) I was not
popping out babies. But we realized we weren't still in high school. 21
year olds these days seem to think they are still going to go to the prom.
They are rude, crude and overall not very responsible for anything. Sorry,
not unless you're dating your teacher. Oops, that seems to happen a lot
these days, too.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,307845,00.html

When I was 13, I would have jumped at the chance to "date" a female
teacher, as long as it was the right one (not the one in the
picture). I would not have left the country, or anything stupid like
that, but I'd have been even less likely to rat the hypothetical
teacher out than I would have been to rat out a guy who sold me a bag
(of weed).

Quoted message said:

Jill

--Bryan
"Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than kissing."

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 04:53:35 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

I mentioned CA because that's where I live and so does he. There are
probably still states where the drinking age is 18. If 18 year olds
wants to drink legally while fighting an old man's war, they can move
there.

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 04:53:35 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

I mentioned CA because that's where I live and so does he. There are
probably still states where the drinking age is 18. If 18 year olds
wants to drink legally while fighting an old man's war, they can move
there.

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 02:10:46 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

I thought we were talking about rather bad pizza? What does Iraq have to do
with it?!

Keep up, Jill. He was talking about the legal ages to drink and to be
inducted (or *drafted* back in my day).

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 02:10:46 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

I thought we were talking about rather bad pizza? What does Iraq have to do
with it?!

Keep up, Jill. He was talking about the legal ages to drink and to be
inducted (or *drafted* back in my day).

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

sf said:

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 04:53:35 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

I mentioned CA because that's where I live and so does he. There are
probably still states where the drinking age is 18. If 18 year olds
wants to drink legally while fighting an old man's war, they can move
there.

No, all states are now 21 and have been for quite a while because the
Dept. of Transportation or something threatened to withhold road
building funds back on any state that didn't follow that edict. I think
this went into effect back in the 80's or so??

sf said:

On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 04:53:35 -0600, "jmcquown" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

The legal drinking age here was 18 in the 1970's. California isn't the be
all end all of everything, you know 😉 Then they raised it to 19. Then
later, 21. These days 21 is still not old enough.

I mentioned CA because that's where I live and so does he. There are
probably still states where the drinking age is 18. If 18 year olds
wants to drink legally while fighting an old man's war, they can move
there.

No, all states are now 21 and have been for quite a while because the
Dept. of Transportation or something threatened to withhold road
building funds back on any state that didn't follow that edict. I think
this went into effect back in the 80's or so??

ravenlynne schrieb

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner said:

ravenlynne schrieb

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner wrote:
>> June was ok this year. The rest was awful.
>>
> It was wonderful up here (between Venice and Ravenna).

July and August were hellish down here in the South. No wonder all of the
locals go out of town for the entirety of August.

Yep; I've met them on the way to the mountains ;-P

Quoted message said:

> OBfood : Buittoni offers a frozen pizza "American Style".
> I haven't had the nerve to try it.
>

I can only imagine. I've been less than impressed by the american style
pizza that I've sen around, namely Galleria Umberto. Hot dogs and french
fry pizza anyone?

Haven't seen Galleria Umberto in NItaly.
Is this a larger company like Buittoni or Parmalat ?

No it's a mall...there's a pizzeria inside...It's near the royal palace in the
city.

Ah, thank you.
Do they also do Spaghetti-Pizza (pizza with spaghetti Bolognese
on top) ? <shudder>
I've also seen a sauerkraut pizza ...

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

ravenlynne schrieb

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner said:

ravenlynne schrieb

Quoted message said:

Michael Kuettner wrote:
>> June was ok this year. The rest was awful.
>>
> It was wonderful up here (between Venice and Ravenna).

July and August were hellish down here in the South. No wonder all of the
locals go out of town for the entirety of August.

Yep; I've met them on the way to the mountains ;-P

Quoted message said:

> OBfood : Buittoni offers a frozen pizza "American Style".
> I haven't had the nerve to try it.
>

I can only imagine. I've been less than impressed by the american style
pizza that I've sen around, namely Galleria Umberto. Hot dogs and french
fry pizza anyone?

Haven't seen Galleria Umberto in NItaly.
Is this a larger company like Buittoni or Parmalat ?

No it's a mall...there's a pizzeria inside...It's near the royal palace in the
city.

Ah, thank you.
Do they also do Spaghetti-Pizza (pizza with spaghetti Bolognese
on top) ? <shudder>
I've also seen a sauerkraut pizza ...

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner