I’m sure to a lot of Wisconsinites it would be heaven.Quote:
Originally Posted by Harry
Printable View
I’m sure to a lot of Wisconsinites it would be heaven.Quote:
Originally Posted by Harry
lolQuote:
Originally Posted by old goat
I believe you would find a lot of those boat drivers have Minnesota or Illinois DLs...Quote:
Originally Posted by plugboots
from Wisconsin. You would not find me on Chain o' Lakes on Saturday
( there is a really bad boat wreck every three years to every five years )
Wisconsin has been a Top 5 drinking school for fifty years. On! Wisconsin !
skiJ
[emoji3] I’m on the frequent flyer program.Quote:
Originally Posted by Buster Highmen
Sent from my island using TGR Forums
When I was growing up in suburban Minneapolis the Wisco bars in Hudson used to advertise on our local radio: 5 for 1 well drinks from 3-4 pm, 4 for 1 from 4-5 pm, 3 for 1 from 5-6 pm, 2 for 1 from 6-7 pm...trying to lure us high school seniors across the state line where the drinking age was still 18. It worked. Nothing like a bunch of teenagers driving drunk.
All the Sconnies drive exactly the speed limit in every lane on the highway. I just realized it's because they're all drunk.
I laughed aloudQuote:
Originally Posted by old goat
So it’s Cleveland, except no giant lake bordering Canada? Got it.Quote:
Originally Posted by ötzi
Driving across the Stillwater bridge drunk at bar time would be an adventure.
Do the youth still party like we did in HS around there?
Drinking age was 17 when I was in HS. Now it’s 21, so they use meth instead. I almost think they should lower the drinking age, or better yet, legalize weed. HS kids are going to party no matter what, might as well keep them safe.Quote:
Originally Posted by gaijin
Sent from my island using TGR Forums
Turns out my current town is also number one!
Drunkest City in Every State
Or Alaska.Quote:
Originally Posted by Danno
Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
Hawaii looking strong, too.
I used to have a client in Milwaukee that I had to visit every winter. The hotel had a list of tourist attractions. 8 of them... 7 were breweries, the 8th was a brewing museum. Even the Harley Davidson museum didn't make the list.
So true. We visited New Glarus brewery (again), a cheese factory and the top of capital dome this summer. My wife is from Madison, dad was a ball boy for the Packers (Don Hudson era) and met my mom in Beloit. At the inlaws’, there is porch pounder Monday’s and Old Fashion Tuesdays. Drove back with 5 cases of Spotted Cow.
Sent from my iPad using TGR Forums
This is a fun list.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ted Striker
I laughed at SLC but was surprised at Bend being #1 in OR.
Does that feel accurate?
For those who have not heard of Charlie Berens, here's a start:
https://youtu.be/M7xPrf9f7mg?si=lCaNC4r4JIfBfp11
Growing up in WI with a 21yr old drinking age....that law had very little effect on us drinking beers.Quote:
Originally Posted by Harry
The Terrace on a 80deg sunny day when UW class is in...not sure there's a better place in the WHOLE WORLD! (at least when I was living there 1997-2000).
I think the whole thing might've been written by AI. And the stats were self reported.Quote:
Originally Posted by WWCD
I'd guess Portland would be drunker, but Bend has the most breweries per capita. Same goes for Bellingham with 15 within city limits for about 95,000 people.
I can tell you this, we have a massive impaired driving problem here.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joe Friday
Just south of Toledo Ohio.
Attachment 476458
I was just in Hawaii and was kinda shocked at how little people there seemed to drink. Many restaurants didn't even serve booze.Quote:
Originally Posted by riser4
We’re talking drinks per capita.
Hawaii is filled with tourists. On vacation. Boozing it up.
I think that skews the demo.
Where is the carnival cruise on that map?
I would think the data is based on people who actually live in the county, not tourons.Quote:
Originally Posted by Core Shot