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View Full Version : Feeling a little guilty this St. Patrick’s Day



ray1970
03-17-2018, 17:48
Enjoying a little rum this afternoon when I should be enjoying some whiskey or maybe a good beer.

Shame on me.

I apologize my ginger friends.

ray1970
03-17-2018, 17:49
I do have some shamrocks in the house if that redeems me in any way.

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20180317/daa2c4741f6ce78402baab290fc04084.jpg

hurley842002
03-17-2018, 17:50
I would much prefer some good craft beer, but the keto program has me drinking green Michelob ultra. https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20180317/90ded0da0e92c606ebd4d20e4b05e8c6.jpg

Oh, and it's my 5 year wedding anniversary today!

Lex_Luthor
03-17-2018, 17:53
I too am feeling guilty. I just had a Red Stripe instead of a Guinness.

sampson
03-17-2018, 17:57
When is St. Patrick's Day?

ray1970
03-17-2018, 18:00
Happy anniversary, Hurley.



Guess we know what you’ll be doing this evening.
[Awesom]

ray1970
03-17-2018, 18:01
When is St. Patrick's Day?

May 5th.

sampson
03-17-2018, 18:02
May 5th.[emoji16]

BushMasterBoy
03-17-2018, 18:19
Welcome to the fo' rum thread.

hurley842002
03-17-2018, 18:27
Happy anniversary, Hurley.



Guess we know what you’ll be doing this evening.
[Awesom]Depends on how drunk I can get the wife.

Gman
03-17-2018, 18:30
Oh, and it's my 5 year wedding anniversary today!
Happy anniversary to you and the fairer half!



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Irving
03-17-2018, 18:50
I didn't even know it was today until about an hour ago.

Great-Kazoo
03-17-2018, 18:59
When is St. Patrick's Day?

Usually when they're sober enough to attend mass.

























Difference between an Irish Wedding and Funeral ?

theGinsue
03-17-2018, 19:47
Difference between an Irish Wedding and Funeral ?

In an Irish funeral the man of the hour isn't drinking.

izzy
03-17-2018, 19:49
As long as you have your drinking shoes on all is forgiven.

Irving
03-17-2018, 20:02
All the beer in my fridge right now comes in a green can. So you know it's pretty close to swill.

cstone
03-17-2018, 20:35
The only day of the year the Irish celebrate the life of a Brit.

Erin Go Braless you drunk Paddies!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8Hb5nzwE4I

Irving
03-17-2018, 21:21
That was a great song!

sigmanx
03-17-2018, 22:15
I did have myself a few glasses of Jameson! Plus a good steak n potato dinner from Texas Roadhouse!

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Great-Kazoo
03-18-2018, 00:31
In an Irish funeral the man of the hour isn't drinking.

1 less drunk .

GilpinGuy
03-18-2018, 02:35
I thought it would be a shit show in here tonight, but it's been fairly smooth. No barking, thankfully.

OtterbatHellcat
03-18-2018, 08:49
Nice.

theGinsue
03-18-2018, 10:48
I always knew I was at least 25% Irish, but not sure how much more. I've always been proud of my Irish heritage.

My wife is adopted so we don't know her genetic heritage at all. Last weekend, my daughter came over and showed me the results of a DNA test she received (she'd apparently researched to find the best/most accurate service out there). Her results came back 52.3% Irish.

Now, as an "Irishman", I'm a poor one as really the only potatoes I like are sliced into thin strips and fried (french fries) and while I did my share of drinking in my youth, I'm practically a non-drinker today (not so much of a taste for it). But, as any decent Irishman, I've got plenty of alcohol (including Irish Whiskey) in storage - just in case.

When my mother-in-law was still alive, she was a devout Southern Baptist who despised alcohol. I earned endless lectures from her after telling her that when I die I want a good old fashioned Irish wake. I want those who loved me to celebrate my life, not mourn me, and those who didn't so much care for me to celebrate the fact that I'm gone. So, when I'm gone folks, raise a toast to me - whether it's in my honor or the joy of my passing. Drink up boyo's; drink up!

Gman
03-18-2018, 11:47
Not to poop on your party, but how can they be so sure that it's "Irish"? I figured they'd fall on Celtic, since there's so much intermingling between Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.

GilpinGuy
03-18-2018, 12:05
Not to poop on your party, but how can they be so sure that it's "Irish"? I figured they'd fall on Celtic, since there's so much intermingling between Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.

They can't, but Irish is just so much cooler. [Beer]

wctriumph
03-18-2018, 12:42
I worked. Then came home and the wife made pasta. I had a tequila w/ OJ.

My name is Murphy. So sad.

theGinsue
03-18-2018, 12:58
Not to poop on your party, but how can they be so sure that it's "Irish"? I figured they'd fall on Celtic, since there's so much intermingling between Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.


They can't, but Irish is just so much cooler. [Beer]

The category is actually Irish/Brit...they also have Scotish/Brit (she registered there for about 8% or so) and just Brit. Yes, there is a lot of comingling so without a true ancestry liniage report it's impossible to know 100%. I've been able to trace back my paternal grandmothers family (with birth records..mothers and fathers of mothers and fathers..) in Ireland several hundreds of years which is how I know I'm at least 25%.

We'll never know my wifes ancestry. She was adopted back when all records were paper and the facility where the records were stored burned down in the early 80's, totalling destroying all records.

Gman
03-18-2018, 15:28
We've been working on our family trees, and it's actually kind of crazy how my wife can find information going back hundreds of years in Holland and I have a much tougher problem here in the US.

My family heritage is Scottish, but we can pretend on St. Patrick's day. Scots were the Irish that could swim.

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