Jimmy Carter is the patron saint of homebrewers, as he was the one who signed the law making it legal again. I will not tolerate any besmirching of his name.
Heh. I'm going to assume that you're not a fan of The Simpsons. There was an episode where there was supposed to be a bake sale to raise money for a statue of Abraham Lincoln. When it didn't turn out to be as successful, all the town could afford was a Jimmy Carter statue.
The whole town riots, and one Springfieldian shouts, "He's history's greatest monster!"
Born 1945 in Los Angeles. Worked from 1998-2016 as adjunct teacher at University of California at Irvine Ext. teaching English as a second language.
Served three years in US Army Military Police at Erlangen, Germany 1966-68.
1970-1973- Criminal Investigator with US Customs
1973-1995 Criminal investigator with Drug Enforcement Administration. Stationed in Los Angeles, Bangkok, Milan, Italy, Pittsburgh and Office of Training, FBI Academy, Quantico, Va. until retirement.
Author of Erlangen-An American's History of a German Town-University Press of America 2005,
The Story of Papiamentu- A Study in Slavery and Language, University Press of America, 2002, and
The Languages of the Former Soviet Republics-Their History and Development, University Press of America, 2000.
5 comments:
Jimmy Carter is the patron saint of homebrewers, as he was the one who signed the law making it legal again. I will not tolerate any besmirching of his name.
That, Lance, is the greatest thing he ever did.
Heh. I'm going to assume that you're not a fan of The Simpsons. There was an episode where there was supposed to be a bake sale to raise money for a statue of Abraham Lincoln. When it didn't turn out to be as successful, all the town could afford was a Jimmy Carter statue.
The whole town riots, and one Springfieldian shouts, "He's history's greatest monster!"
Funny stuff.
Huh?
Guess you had to see it.
Post a Comment