This bottle of Heavenhill 50% alcohol could kill if taken by the inexperienced drinker
Bourbonblog.com retweeted
@bourbonblog My first taste of William Heavenhill from@HeavenHillDist 100 proof BIB well done fellas
Malibu using young females to promote heavy alcohol
Malibu Rum retweeted
Malibu girls from all over the U.S. in
#Chicago! SO much fun!@maliburumus#maliburum#bestsummerever
Maker’s Mark. Alcohol, acetaldehyde. Toxic, corrosive
May the fourth be with you…
Cooper’s Mark. Alcohol/ethanol, toxic, corrosive
Bourbonblog.com retweeted
Drinking tonight in the sprinkle
#DrinkinTonight@bourbonblog@ChicagoBourbon
Hey Jim, 40% abv means alcohol by volume. Why don’t you spell it out?
Jack Daniel’s do a Frank Sinatra
Jack Daniel’s on Facebook. Stealth marketing of heavy alcohol/ethanol
Hide alcohol behind icons like Sinatra
Deceive the consumer. This is a bottle of 40% alcohol/ethanol
The body converts alcohol to acetaldehyde/acetic acid and sends it to the brain
There its ferocious toxicity immediately creates mayhem
There’s only one shade of blue.
Wonderful vibrant fragrancy is energised by vibrant acidity
@wirrawirrawines The RSW McLaren Vale Shiraz ’12 – 96pts
This is a bottle of expensive wine. 14.5% is alcohol/ethanol
Alcohol is a toxic, addictive, depressing drug
Alcohol, acetaldehyde and acetic acid
Recent investigations have suggested that acetaldehyde may be responsible for the development of alcohol addiction. Acetaldehyde in the brain may inhibit enzymes designed to convert certain nerve transmitters from aldehydes to acids. The nerve transmitters that accumulate may then react with the acetaldehyde to form compounds which are startlingly similar to certain morphine-type compounds.



CCP 
Ali Fitch 

John Gudac 



