Sucks that your are the DUNCE and have ZERO FACTS!!Punch » 09 Aug 2023, 4:02 pm » wrote: ↑ Do the math. If you can't, maybe the point is on the top of your head, Zippy. Or would you prefer dunce?
Oh man, we used to drink Night Train Express as teens..... world class hammering & hangover..righteous » 10 Aug 2023, 1:41 pm » wrote: ↑ THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE IS A BOTTLE OF
Night Train Express Grape Wine - Shop Wine at H-E-B (heb.com)
I was home.Fuelman » 10 Aug 2023, 3:33 pm » wrote: ↑ Glad you are safe IGA, were you home when it happened?
Kansas farm boy here, have seen more tornadoes than I care to see. Haven't seen one since leaving Kansas, 1972.
classy guy you are.Kobia2 » 10 Aug 2023, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Oh man, we used to drink Night Train Express as teens..... world class hammering & hangover..
Review from BumWine.com
http://bumwine.com/
Night Train Express
17.5% alc. by vol.
Don't let the 0.5% less alcohol by volume fool you, the Night Train is all business when it pulls into the station. All aboard to nowhere - woo wooo! The night train runs only one route: sober to stupid with no roundtrip tickets available, and a strong liklihood of a train wreck along the way. This trainyard favorite is vinted and bottled by E&J Gallo Winery, in in Modesto, CA. Don't bother looking on their web page, because they dare not mention it there. As a clever disguise, the label says that it is made by "Night Train Limited." Some suspect that Night Train is really just Thunderbird with some Kool-Aid-like substance added to try to mask the Clorox flavor. Some of our researchers indicated that it gave them a NyQuil-like drowsiness, and perhaps this is why they put "night" in the name. The picture (above right) shows that the subject that drank Night Train is down for the count, while the Cisco guzzling subject is ready to rock. Guaranteed to tickle your innards.
now that's a real consumer review!Kobia2 » 10 Aug 2023, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Oh man, we used to drink Night Train Express as teens..... world class hammering & hangover..
Review from BumWine.com
http://bumwine.com/
Night Train Express
17.5% alc. by vol.
Don't let the 0.5% less alcohol by volume fool you, the Night Train is all business when it pulls into the station. All aboard to nowhere - woo wooo! The night train runs only one route: sober to stupid with no roundtrip tickets available, and a strong liklihood of a train wreck along the way. This trainyard favorite is vinted and bottled by E&J Gallo Winery, in in Modesto, CA. Don't bother looking on their web page, because they dare not mention it there. As a clever disguise, the label says that it is made by "Night Train Limited." Some suspect that Night Train is really just Thunderbird with some Kool-Aid-like substance added to try to mask the Clorox flavor. Some of our researchers indicated that it gave them a NyQuil-like drowsiness, and perhaps this is why they put "night" in the name. The picture (above right) shows that the subject that drank Night Train is down for the count, while the Cisco guzzling subject is ready to rock. Guaranteed to tickle your innards.
IN MY GENERATION, IT WAS THE BROTHERS CHOICE OF CHEAP BOOZE. LOLKobia2 » 10 Aug 2023, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Oh man, we used to drink Night Train Express as teens..... world class hammering & hangover..
Review from BumWine.com
http://bumwine.com/
Night Train Express
17.5% alc. by vol.
Don't let the 0.5% less alcohol by volume fool you, the Night Train is all business when it pulls into the station. All aboard to nowhere - woo wooo! The night train runs only one route: sober to stupid with no roundtrip tickets available, and a strong liklihood of a train wreck along the way. This trainyard favorite is vinted and bottled by E&J Gallo Winery, in in Modesto, CA. Don't bother looking on their web page, because they dare not mention it there. As a clever disguise, the label says that it is made by "Night Train Limited." Some suspect that Night Train is really just Thunderbird with some Kool-Aid-like substance added to try to mask the Clorox flavor. Some of our researchers indicated that it gave them a NyQuil-like drowsiness, and perhaps this is why they put "night" in the name. The picture (above right) shows that the subject that drank Night Train is down for the count, while the Cisco guzzling subject is ready to rock. Guaranteed to tickle your innards.
When we were kids, we'd drink pretty much anything that was cheap, some of the swill was far more frightening than Night Train or Mad-Dog.... Everclear Grain alcohol comes to mind.. Rebel Yell was another... I remember the Bros liking Malt Liquor or this fortified wine called Ciscorighteous » 10 Aug 2023, 7:45 pm » wrote: ↑ IN MY GENERATION, IT WAS THE BROTHERS CHOICE OF CHEAP BOOZE. LOL
Welcome to global warming.Cannonpointer » 09 Aug 2023, 6:13 am » wrote: ↑ **** me, I didn't know delay ware was in twister country. WTF...
Lovey Howell!
Welcome to utter STUPID!!
Beekeeper » 12 Aug 2023, 6:24 am » wrote: ↑ Welcome to utter STUPID!!
"Global warming" has ZERO to do with a NORMAL WEATHER EVENT. Because it's NOT COMMON in her neck of the woods does NOT mean it has a damn thing to do with "global warming", ****!!
GO **** YOURSELF and shove your "gloBULL warming" **** right back up that NASTY *** where it came from. You **** are undoubtedly the DUMBEST bunch of idiots that ever sucked air.
Realizes she got her nasty NAZI *** KICKED!!
You and the other 3rd grade spellers?