Good job, eh?

And damn prtoud of it. M,ay those trumpers enjoy staying home. They love their repuke as shoes T hen letthemeat and suck up to the Anal ring of the orange ASShole.

If this company contributed to the monster

Kentucky Fried Hogs. The republican supporters at least

I’ve read the history of this distillery, and the whiskey was actually started by two men, one black, and one white, and their families workrd together for generations and still do. The author did extensive research and interviews and learned that unlike most places of employment back in the south, JD employees all received equal pay and benefits regardless of race and were considered family. It’s quite an interesting book: Love and Whiskey by Fawn Weaver.

Another way to f6ck the tRUMPers over. JD is no doubt rabidly pro-tRUMP. I define that as: anti-human race and anti-Mother earth.

from the bullshit this administration is doing to this country.

their partnership with Coca Cola for this -



(have heard a million commercials for it)

Could put a damper on it.

unless they decide to go with bottles...

Reuse or grind them to replenish Beach sand.

although the sand that washes away from one spot tends to pile up at others.

I know as a kid at camp, I used to like to use them for sand art like this -

It looks like some rye grain fermented a bit and everyone got creative.

I get my whiskey from Scotland, Ireland, Canada, and even Japan. But never Kentucky.

Louisville, I love you, you cool, old magnificent city.

I'm glad Kentuckians have a Democratic governor.

But until Kentucky turns completely blue, I'm getting my whiskey elsewhere.

My favorite liqueur is Yukon Jack.

Happy Friday, I may have to have one, .... later on ...

I’ve read the history of this distillery, and the whiskey was actually started by two men, one black, and one white, and their families worked together for generations and still do. The author did extensive research and interviews and learned that unlike most places of employment back in the south, JD employees all received equal pay and benefits regardless of race and were considered family. It’s quite an interesting book: Love and Whiskey by Fawn Weaver.