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Really? Fellow Arfcomer is in the hospital with a life threatening disease and that is your response? Curious why? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Moka is posting via me. He wants to go ballz deep. But his nurses are fist deep. And he wants to let you know he is making fun of me. Just sayin'. Fellow Arfcomer is in the hospital with a life threatening disease and that is your response? Curious why? Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. |
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I will be curious as to the difference between East and West. View Quote https://medium.com/@DennisWillisIV/east-coast-vs-west-coast-ipa-what-is-the-difference-and-why-you-should-care-aabda2840c3c "Back to the East Coast vs West Coast IPA debate. East Coast IPAs are balanced, often malt sweetness with citrus and fruity hop character with a nice little hop bitterness to kick you in the pants. East Coast IPAs are basically the red-headed step child of a British IPA, and it makes sense just based on geographical influence. When craft beer started to gain popularity in america, East Coast brewers sought after the tradition of European ales and lagers. West Coast IPA’s are geographically closer to the hop farms in the United States, and what are one of hops major contributions to beer? You guessed it, bitterness. West Coast India Pale Ales are more complex than its rival on the East Coast. In California, bitterness is the at the frontline for IPAs, and pushes malty sweetness to the very back. The West Coast also seems to be unafraid to experiment with IPAs, take Ballast Point and their Grapefruit or Habanero Sculpin IPAs. There is one exception to the West Coast bitterness, and thats in Oregon and Washington. In the Pacific Northwest, they seem to have found the perfect marriage between both coasts. However, they do bring something exciting to the table, and thats intense and creative aromatics. I often find myself sipping, actually sniffing, a 8oz snifter of Total Domination IPA by Ninkasi just to take in the beautiful bounty in the aroma." I generally prefer East Coast IPAs due to them typically being less bitter with more malty sweetness. Quoted:
Just reading the description at the bottom of that bottle made me throw up in my mouth. View Quote |
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Like them too. I would not eat Round Rock on a regular basis. But they are a couple hours or so south of me. Don't get them that often. I have Shipleys close. They are good. Kinda like Salt Lick BBQ also. Once every couple years is good and enough. View Quote |
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Because I'm tired of everyone IMing me telling me that they're sick of that "Ballz deep" and graphic description shit in these threads. Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Moka is posting via me. He wants to go ballz deep. But his nurses are fist deep. And he wants to let you know he is making fun of me. Just sayin'. Fellow Arfcomer is in the hospital with a life threatening disease and that is your response? Curious why? Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. |
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Too late. It's full of Glocked's dick pics.
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Because I'm tired of everyone IMing me telling me that they're sick of that "Ballz deep" and graphic description shit in these threads. Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Moka is posting via me. He wants to go ballz deep. But his nurses are fist deep. And he wants to let you know he is making fun of me. Just sayin'. Fellow Arfcomer is in the hospital with a life threatening disease and that is your response? Curious why? Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. |
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I don't think I've been to a pool hall in Georgetown or Round Rock that didn't end watching a fight in a language I don't speak.
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Too late. It's full of Glocked's dick pics. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Because I'm tired of everyone IMing me telling me that they're sick of that "Ballz deep" and graphic description shit in these threads. Wanna create a chat thread? Go right ahead. But I don't wanna hear it anymore. So yeah, that's my response. |
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Those cans are much too reflective for you to take photos like that when you're naked.
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Been a little cold for the FL man, but I'm sure Friday night will warm his heart
Pasco Co. |
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It's really just the quantity. I didn't think anyone could do that many poses. And the costumes!!! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Asked and answered. https://medium.com/@DennisWillisIV/east-coast-vs-west-coast-ipa-what-is-the-difference-and-why-you-should-care-aabda2840c3c "Back to the East Coast vs West Coast IPA debate. East Coast IPAs are balanced, often malt sweetness with citrus and fruity hop character with a nice little hop bitterness to kick you in the pants. East Coast IPAs are basically the red-headed step child of a British IPA, and it makes sense just based on geographical influence. When craft beer started to gain popularity in america, East Coast brewers sought after the tradition of European ales and lagers. West Coast IPA's are geographically closer to the hop farms in the United States, and what are one of hops major contributions to beer? You guessed it, bitterness. West Coast India Pale Ales are more complex than its rival on the East Coast. In California, bitterness is the at the frontline for IPAs, and pushes malty sweetness to the very back. The West Coast also seems to be unafraid to experiment with IPAs, take Ballast Point and their Grapefruit or Habanero Sculpin IPAs. There is one exception to the West Coast bitterness, and thats in Oregon and Washington. In the Pacific Northwest, they seem to have found the perfect marriage between both coasts. However, they do bring something exciting to the table, and thats intense and creative aromatics. I often find myself sipping, actually sniffing, a 8oz snifter of Total Domination IPA by Ninkasi just to take in the beautiful bounty in the aroma." I generally prefer East Coast IPAs due to them typically being less bitter with more malty sweetness. Dude. No. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I will be curious as to the difference between East and West. https://medium.com/@DennisWillisIV/east-coast-vs-west-coast-ipa-what-is-the-difference-and-why-you-should-care-aabda2840c3c "Back to the East Coast vs West Coast IPA debate. East Coast IPAs are balanced, often malt sweetness with citrus and fruity hop character with a nice little hop bitterness to kick you in the pants. East Coast IPAs are basically the red-headed step child of a British IPA, and it makes sense just based on geographical influence. When craft beer started to gain popularity in america, East Coast brewers sought after the tradition of European ales and lagers. West Coast IPA's are geographically closer to the hop farms in the United States, and what are one of hops major contributions to beer? You guessed it, bitterness. West Coast India Pale Ales are more complex than its rival on the East Coast. In California, bitterness is the at the frontline for IPAs, and pushes malty sweetness to the very back. The West Coast also seems to be unafraid to experiment with IPAs, take Ballast Point and their Grapefruit or Habanero Sculpin IPAs. There is one exception to the West Coast bitterness, and thats in Oregon and Washington. In the Pacific Northwest, they seem to have found the perfect marriage between both coasts. However, they do bring something exciting to the table, and thats intense and creative aromatics. I often find myself sipping, actually sniffing, a 8oz snifter of Total Domination IPA by Ninkasi just to take in the beautiful bounty in the aroma." I generally prefer East Coast IPAs due to them typically being less bitter with more malty sweetness. Quoted:
Just reading the description at the bottom of that bottle made me throw up in my mouth. |
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If you're gonna do dick pics, gotta at least make them interesting! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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If you're gonna do dick pics, gotta at least make them interesting! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Asked and answered. https://medium.com/@DennisWillisIV/east-coast-vs-west-coast-ipa-what-is-the-difference-and-why-you-should-care-aabda2840c3c "Back to the East Coast vs West Coast IPA debate. East Coast IPAs are balanced, often malt sweetness with citrus and fruity hop character with a nice little hop bitterness to kick you in the pants. East Coast IPAs are basically the red-headed step child of a British IPA, and it makes sense just based on geographical influence. When craft beer started to gain popularity in america, East Coast brewers sought after the tradition of European ales and lagers. West Coast IPA’s are geographically closer to the hop farms in the United States, and what are one of hops major contributions to beer? You guessed it, bitterness. West Coast India Pale Ales are more complex than its rival on the East Coast. In California, bitterness is the at the frontline for IPAs, and pushes malty sweetness to the very back. The West Coast also seems to be unafraid to experiment with IPAs, take Ballast Point and their Grapefruit or Habanero Sculpin IPAs. There is one exception to the West Coast bitterness, and thats in Oregon and Washington. In the Pacific Northwest, they seem to have found the perfect marriage between both coasts. However, they do bring something exciting to the table, and thats intense and creative aromatics. I often find myself sipping, actually sniffing, a 8oz snifter of Total Domination IPA by Ninkasi just to take in the beautiful bounty in the aroma." I generally prefer East Coast IPAs due to them typically being less bitter with more malty sweetness. Dude. No. View Quote |
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Williamson Co where judges get busted for dealing without an FFL.
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I hear warm ham does wonders for the soul in cold weather. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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