Don't buy Russian vodka (legal, marijuana, abuse, government)

[Southern man]

Originally Posted by Speleothem

I'll stick to Bourbon.

Bourbon for me.

[hotkarl]

It’s a shame that the decent regular people of Russia will suffer because of their whacko leader.

[Mathguy]

Originally Posted by roadrat

99.9% of Putin's money comes from Oil and Gas sales

Give or take 1 trillion percent.

[Minuteman81]

Everyone knows the best vodka comes from Poland!

[NoMansLands]

I know vodkas well.
https://www.titosvodka.com/
Titos is made in Texas, and surprisingly, is quite good.

[roadrat]

Originally Posted by hotkarl

It’s a shame that the decent regular people of Russia will suffer because of their whacko leader.

It's a shame that good decent Americans have to suffer because of the Imbecile leading our government right now...Just the way the world works unfortunately.

[Tall Traveler]

Originally Posted by hotkarl

It’s a shame that the decent regular people of Russia will suffer because of their whacko leader.

No different for us, we have a wacko leader that sold out to China, we voted for him (allegedly) so we made the choice and will suffer the consequences.

[Robert&Ripley]

Originally Posted by ChrisC

I'm sorry, but life without vodka would just be asking far too much.

Amen brother!

[ladybug07]

Originally Posted by mgdriver74

I would but the wife loves Hobby Lobby.

Hobby Lobby is my weakness when I find something I really like. Sometimes you can find something from there from somewhere else.

Originally Posted by NoMansLands

I know vodkas well.
https://www.titosvodka.com/
Titos is made in Texas, and surprisingly, is quite good.

Tito's is sooo good! Even better when you make a Bloody Mary with vodka infused with bacon or jalapeno.

[Dane_in_LA]

Originally Posted by roadrat

I joined the Navy in 1987 in anticipation of fighting the Soviet Union, and still have personal photos of Soviet destroyers shadowing my ship.

Heh. From - dammit, I'm old - 1984 to the mid-1990s, I had my service weapon, ammo and uniform at the ready in my home, preparing quite seriously to deal with the exact sort of crap the Ukrainians are dealing with today. We had our ambush sites ready, observation posts pre-planned, bridges and phone exchanges and railroad yards had assigned lots of explosives and would go poof if the word was given.

The contingency order was essentially "Get in the fight, then see if you can get in touch with higher command, but if not - well, cause some losses."