>@Jack > He (or she) who laughs last……
>SenatorMark WayneMullin was great on Fake News CNN. MadeCaitlin Collins look like the third rate, low ratings reporter, she is!
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>@Jack > He (or she) who laughs last……
>SenatorMark WayneMullin was great on Fake News CNN. MadeCaitlin Collins look like the third rate, low ratings reporter, she is!
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>spelled whiskey wrong.
>depends on the brand
>>SenatorMarkWayne Mullin was great on Fake News CNN. MadeCaitlin Collins look like the third rate, low ratings reporter, she is!
>13 13
W M
Assist
The difference between "whisky" and "whiskey" primarily lies in the spelling, which indicates the region of production: "whiskey" (with an e) is used for spirits from Ireland and the United States, while "whisky" (without the e) is used for those from Scotland, Canada, and Japan. Both terms refer to distilled alcoholic beverages made from fermented grain mash.
get a VPN
"Bakingwith notes"
anon wasn't baking
The mil posts are interdasting.
>they are done here it seems. nobody here cares about Q posts.
incorrect. Plenty of anons care about Q posts
In BV and BO defense, linking Q drops to random posts has been used by shills to discredit. However, comms has been detected in Mil tweets many times
> Assist
>The difference between "whisky" and "whiskey
>Thought it was distilled?
>maker's is made in loretto, ky
dunno…maybe DDG Ai assist if faggot?
that's where that blurb came from
>From Grok
The age-old question! Both "whisky" and "whiskey" are correct, but it depends on where it's from. "Whisky" (without the "e") is typically used for Scottish and Canadian varieties—think Scotch or a smooth Canadian blend. "Whiskey" (with the "e") is the spelling favored in Ireland and the United States, like Irish whiskey or American bourbon.
So, if you're sipping a single malt from the Highlands, it’s "whisky." If you’re knocking back some Tennessee whiskey, it’s "whiskey." Basically, the "e" shows up where the Irish influence did—America got it from Irish immigrants. Pick your poison based on the bottle’s origin, or just enjoy the drink and ignore the spelling altogether. What’s your preference?
>So much for muh…
hasn't tasted the same for a while…
Weddings
Rachel Getting Married: The Photographer Weds Tom Guinness in the English Countryside
After photographer Rachel Chandler and stylist Tom Guinness’s tiny, family-only wedding in Los Angeles in February 2012, dour hints from friends—“How could you not invite us?!”—pulled at the couple’s heartstrings enough that they decided on an encore at Lypiatt Park, a friend’s home in Gloucestershire, England.
By Katherine BernardPhotography by Kevin Tachman
June 5, 2013
>look at the state of this fucking shithole, fuck you Swordy eat jew slides.
>all day & night
>nobody will notice
this shit doesn't help your case
>useless nonsense breads. eat it up