veganerd wrote:
jwbeuk wrote:
Really? Who do you think drinks Budweiser? Are you really that out of touch with the common man in this country? If your views are indicative of the new Democratic Party I expect the blue collar vote is gone forever.
veganerd wrote:
windywave wrote:
Kudos unless you're a shareholder and they've breached their fiduciary duty to you.
oh please. most of the voting population is on their side.
college kids drink cheap shitty beer. college kids tend to be more progressive. im guessing the company does focus groups and know who their base is.
College kids buy whatever is selling for 2 dollars in a 34 ounce chalice. There isn't brand loyalty among them. If it comes down to 2.00 for that chalice in Milwaukee's Best or 2.25 for bud light, they may go for the budlight because it is a little better than the Beast. But lets day that bud is a dollar more, or even 50 cents more. Some will go with the beast because getting their buzz on outweighs any benefit. But lets now compare apples to apples. Miller light vs Bud light. if Bud is 2.75 and miller is 2.50 for a 34 oz chalice, people college students will go with miller.
This also assumes that they are so early in their drinking careers that they haven't figured out binge drinking on AB products leaves you more hungover. I always preferred the taste of AB products over miller or coors, but sheeiiiit man, it would leave my head hurting the next day if I binged on 12 or more. Miller and coors didn't do that to me.
Oh, and at one time I was a beer snob. In my sophomore year, I was that jackass with Grolch, Sam Adams or the craft beers from the special shop before it was a thing. At minimum, I was drinking an import like Heineken. And guess what? I was super liberal than. It wasn't until my consumption went from 6 to 12 or 24 that price (and hangover potential) became a thing.
"In the world I see you are stalking elk through the damp canyon forests around the ruins of Rockefeller Center. You'll wear leather clothes that will last you the rest of your life. You'll climb the wrist-thick kudzu vines that wrap the Sears Towers. And when you look down, you'll see tiny figures pounding corn, laying stripes of venison on the empty car pool lane of some abandoned superhighway." T Durden