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(Courtesy Real American Beer Company)
Hulk Hogan has a patriotic new beer, Brutha! Weve that, US beer consumption trends, “Words to Drink By” and more.
Hulk Hogan’s Real American Beer
Professional wrestling legend, Hulk Hogan, who recently tore off his shirt in support of Donald Trump at the RNC, has lent his name and image to Real American Beer. Described as being “meticulously brewed with 100% North American ingredients,” Real American Beer is a light-bodied 4.2% ABV American Lager with a golden hue, and a crisp, clean finish.
The press release made no mention of the manufacturer who is actually brewing and packaging Real American Beer, but according to the Washington Beer Blog it’s being contract brewed by Great Central Brewing Company in Chicago, Illinois.
First released in Florida in June, Real American Beer is now available in Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Rhode Island, Colorado, Michigan, Idaho, Montana, Wisconsin, and Ohio. And despite abstaining from alcohol, Donald Trump recently endorsed Hulk Hogan’s patriotic beer on Truth Social.
Words to Drink By
“Quality is more important than quantity. One home run is much better than two doubles.” – Steve Jobs, American businessman and inventor
Alcohol Consumption Increasingly Seen as Unhealthy in US
We recently noted the surprising health benefits that come with drinking. But a new Gallup Poll found that almost half of US citizens view even moderate alcohol consumption as unhealthy….
This from Gallup…
“The latest data, from the July 1-21 Consumption Habits poll, show a new high of 45% of Americans say drinking one or two alcoholic beverages per day is bad for one’s health. This marks a six-percentage-point increase since last year and a 17-point increase since the prior reading in 2018.”
“Currently, almost nine in 10 US adults say alcohol use is “very” (33%) or “somewhat” (53%) harmful to those who drink it.”
“Young adults are more likely than middle-aged and older adults to say alcohol presents health risks, and their alcohol consumption has dropped significantly in recent years. When they do drink, young Americans are more likely to have beer or liquor than wine, but wine remains the drink of choice among older adults.”
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