Originally posted by pspgamer77
Actually, even hard liquor (consumed in very small amounts obviously) is healthy for you. In basic terms, it gives your liver a workout and cleans out your system.
You have any concrete evidence to back your claim?.
One of my mum's uncle passed away from drinking hard liquor,f ucked up his liver and he didn't drink that much everyday.
It might give your liver a workout once in a while,but continous bombardment of liquor with high percentages of alcohol cannot be good.
Originally posted by pspgamer77
Changing a law to allow 18 year olds to drink in public rather than binge drinking at home will definitely alleviate a lot of alcohol poisoning deaths out there. And some people just drink to be "cool" because it's illegal. If they were legally allowed to drink, quite a few teens wouldn't drink as much.
Like I said,no law will ease the way people drink.
Once the acohol kicks in,common sense goes out the f ucking window.
Originally posted by pspgamer77
And yes, alcohol is addictive. But it's so built into our society that it's customary to have wine with a fancy dinner, or have champagne at a wedding, etc. There's no such thing as going to an engagement party and everyone is doing lines on the tables. Alcohol is just more common and acceptable.
Yeah,i'll agree with ya on that.
Originally posted by pspgamer77
Also, smoking cigarettes is legal for 19 year olds (in my state anyway) and they kill people too, and they're a hell of a lot more addictive than alcohol.
Rather than being so ageist about the drinking age problem and not allowing 18-20 year olds to drink, the government should find ways to better educate our youth about alcohol, find ways to stop drinking and driving, and let our 18 year old adults drink.
There is a major difference in that smoking cigarettes affect the "user/smoker" which can kill for some.
Alcohol on the other hand,not only affects the drinker,but also those around him/her.
Originally posted by pspgamer77
Rather than being so ageist about the drinking age problem and not allowing 18-20 year olds to drink, the government should find ways to better educate our youth about alcohol, find ways to stop drinking and driving, and let our 18 year old adults drink.
Education is one thing but the leniency in the fines for alcohol associated problems should be harsher.
Once the community has a grasp of these consequences (perhaps) it will help to "control" drinking problems.