Funny I Asked For A Beer Shirt

This is part of what prompted the “whiskey rebellion”. Whiskey was shelf-stable and in high demand so it was often just traded as a currency. The new US government implemented a tax on liquor production to get some revenue off that commerce and farmers didn’t take any too kindly to that. The whiskey rebellion set the precedent that armed resistance against the federal government is illegal, something which doesn’t sound controversial today but has major implications for Funny I Asked For A Beer Shirt modern interpretations of the second amendment.

Funny I Asked For A Beer Shirt, Tank Top, V-neck, Ladies Tee For Men And Women

It’s one of two periods in American history which render the 2nd amendment useless for defense against governmental tyranny. Good knowledge. Thanks … The part about keeping it from spoiling was interesting. Before refrigeration, keeping foodstuffs from spoiling was a major problem. A perfect example is a bread. This was mostly only for sailors. People knew about boiling water for Funny I Asked For A Beer Shirt a very long time, they just didn’t know why it worked. If you’re on land, you probably had some boiled water nearby to drink that was pretty safe.

Official Funny I Asked For A Beer Sweatshirt, Hoodie

Well, water was usually pretty well filtered as well. The “whiskey and water” was mostly for sailors because a fire on your ship isn’t exactly desirable. I watched the documentary on the prohibition on Netflix and they spend a LOT of time explaining just how much Americans drank right before the move. Talking about how even young teenagers drank enormous amounts of booze. It was the only thing to do for a lot of people. Laudanum. Aka tincture of Funny I Asked For A Beer Shirt opium. Sold in aisle three to help women deal with their “monthlies”. I bet PMS was a lot less stressful when you could down a glass of 10% opium every time you had a cramp.

Other products: I Don’t Need Therapy I Just Need To Go To Netherlands Shirt