The MS legislature allowed higher than 3.2 ABV just this year.
P.S. I'm NOT drunk nor do I plan to be......old enough to have been there and done that many times. No fun in that for me anymore.
Quote from: Krlll Mule on October 11, 2013, 07:25:22 PMThe MS legislature allowed higher than 3.2 ABV just this year.3.2% alc/vol? Nah, I think it was like 5% originally, and at some point in 2012 they passed some craft-beer measure allowing for up to 10%. I remember a buddy of mine from Mississippi telling me how they could finally buy the fancy shit without having to go out of state for monthly stockpile runs. 5% is pretty obscenely low too. Dunno if Miller and Anheuser-Busch made special Mississippi brews, but most ice beers like Bud Ice, Natural Ice, or Milwaukee's Best Ice are gonna be 5.5 to 5.9%, so unless they made lower alc versions of it for Missipeepee, y'all were S.O.L.
Disrespect a southern state!?! This is ME we're talking about. Never! We just sometimes call it Missipeepee cuz we have childish senses of humor. You think that's bad?
Low-point beer, which is often known in America as "three-two beer" or "3 point 2 brew", is beer that contains 3.2% alcohol by weight (equivalent to 4.2% ABV).The term "low-point beer" is unique to the United States, where some states limit the sale of beer, but beers of this type are also available in countries (such as Sweden and Finland) that tax or otherwise regulate beer according to its alcohol content. In Sweden, beer containing up to 3.5% ABV (called Folköl or "Peoples Beer") may be legally sold in any convenience store to people over 18 years of age, whereas stronger beer may only be sold in state-run liquor stores to people older than 20. In addition, businesses selling food for on-premises consumption do not need an alcohol license to serve 3.5% beer. Virtually all major Swedish brewers, and several international ones, in addition to their full-strength beer, make 3.5% folköl versions as well.The states of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Utah permit general establishments such as supermarket chains and convenience stores to sell only low-point beer.[7][8][9][10][11] In these states, all alcoholic beverages containing more than 3.2% alcohol by weight (ABW) must be sold from state-licensed liquor stores. Oklahoma additionally requires that any beverage containing more than 3.2% ABW must be sold at normal room temperature.[12]Missouri also has a legal classification for low-point beer, which it calls "nonintoxicating beer".[13] Unlike Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Utah, however, Missouri does not limit supermarket chains and convenience stores to selling only low-point beer. Instead, Missouri's alcohol laws permit grocery stores, drug stores, gas stations, and even "general merchandise stores" (a term that Missouri law does not define) to sell any alcoholic beverage;[14] consequently, 3.2% beer is rarely sold in Missouri.
Alcohol Abuse http://www.foxnews.com/world/2013/11/28/islamic-police-shouting-god-is-great-destroy-24000-bottles-beer-in-north/?intcmp=latestnews
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