1. SCREAMING ORGASM

2. ADIOS MUTHA F**KA

3. BAHAMA MAMA

4. AMARETTO SOUR

5. SEX ON THE BEACH

6. C*M IN A HOT TUB

7. ORGASM

8. ALABAMA SLAMMER

9. SLIPPERY NIPPLE

10. JUNGLE JUICE

11. SPERM BANK

12. ZOMBIE PUNCH

13. BITCH-ON-WHEELS

14. SMURF C*M

15. SWEATY BALLS

16. G SPOT

17. VODKA AND CRANBERRY

18. VIRGIN BELLINI

19. KAMAKAZE

20. COCAINE

21. ANGEL'S TIT

22. MAI TAI

23. APPLE PIE SHOT

24. TROPICAL HOOTER PUNCH

25. F**K ME ROUGH

26. ALABAMA SLAMMER SHOOTER

27. FREDDY KRUGER

28. LPR (LIQUID PANTS REMOVER)

29. JELLO SHOTS

30. WIPEOUT PUNCH

31. SHIRLEY TEMPLE

32. SEX ON THE BEACH SHOOTER

33. RED DEATH

34. DEMON'S BLOOD

35. MALIBU MIMOSA PUNCH

36. CHAMBORD MARTINI

37. PINK PUSSY

38. ARIZONA SUNSHINE

39. BANANA BOAT

40. STRIP AND GO NAKED PUNCH

41. DEATH WISH

42. BACARDI COCKTAIL

43. DR. PEPPER

44. LEG SPREADER

45. NYMPHOMANIAC

46. NEW ORLEANS HURRICANE

47. SWAMPY FROGGY

48. OATMEAL COOKIE

49. HAIRY BUFFALO

50. B-52

51. BLOW JOB

52. C*MDROP

53. BOO PUNCH

54. AMARETTO SOURS

55. QUICK F**K

56. DEAD NAZI

57. BUTTERBALL

58. BLUE HAWAIIAN PUNCH

59. ADAM AND EVE

60. THE MONSTER

61. SCREWDRIVER

62. ABSOLUT LEMONADE

63. BUTTERY NIPPLE

64. PURPLE HOOTERS

65. COCAINE SHOOTER

66. MENAGE A TROIS

67. SPERM COUNT

68. SCREAMING GREEN MONSTER

69. COWBOY COCKSUCKER

70. 57 CHEVY

71. EERIE WITCH'S BREW

72. UNDERTAKER

73. ADULT HOT CHOCOLATE

74. GOBLIN BOWL

75. BANANA BOOMER SHOOTER

76. MONSTER SLIME JUICE

77. BACARDI LIME COCKTAIL

78. WET DREAM

79. GREAT PUMPKIN PUNCH

80. MOM'S CHAMPAGNE PUNCH

81. DEATHWISH

82. ABSOLUT TROUBLE

83. VILE GREEN STUFF

84. LONG ISLAND ICED TEA

85. BETTER THAN SEX

86. ATOMIC CAT

87. BUSTER CHERRY

88. CEMENT MIXER

89. DIRTY VIRGIN


90. 69'ER

91. BRAIN

92. FIREBALL

93. HURRICANE

94. PINA COLADA

95. AMARETTO STINGER

96. BLOOD CLOT

97. HURRICANE CAROLYNE

98. LOBOTOMY

99. 50-50 MARTINI

100. ITALIAN COFFEE

This isn't a science website, it's a Drinking website. So let's cut to the chase. The only science needed is that 1.5 ounces of liquor is absorbed much more quickly than 12 ounces of beer, and they contain the same amount of alcohol. Oh, and the more alcohol you drink, the sicker you will be. Let's examine both possible scenarios.
'Liquor before beer never fear...'

You start your evening enjoying delicious Gin and Tonics. After a couple of hours, the conversation is good, everyone is enjoying themselves. Your friend is going to get another beer and offers to grab you one. In your intoxicated state, this sounds better getting up, and you always enjoy a tasty import. So you take the offer and switch to beer. Now you are drinking beer at your previously established liquor drinking rate. You will consume much less alcohol then if you had stayed with liquor.
'...beer before liquor, never sicker'

You start your evening casually drinking beer. After a couple of hours, the conversation is good, everyone is enjoying themselves. Your friend is going to get another drink and offers to make you one. In your intoxicated state, this sounds better than going all the way to the cooler for a beer, and you always enjoy a tasty Rum and Coke. So you take the offer and switch to mixed drinks. Now you are drinking liquor at your previously established beer drinking rate. You will consume much more alcohol then if you had stayed with beer.

Examining these two scenarios it is pretty obvious why the 'law' has persisted through so many college degrees. All the articles on the internet focus on the science behind the saying, but it has nothing to do with science. It is a rule of thumb that works.

Source - http://www.wweek.com/html/beer99-science.html
http://www.banderasnews.com/0506/rr-congeners.htm
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17612028/

'The idea of having a designated driver is a great one, but it's problematic for many people,' said Dr. Peter Rothe, lead investigator from the University of Alberta's Centre for Injury Control and Research (ACICR). 'The concept and practice of using designated drivers should be re-thought to make it more effective.'

Rothe led a study into how young Alberta drivers -- between 18 and 29 -- used different drinking and driving interventions. He found that choosing a designated driver is not typically a 'thought-through' strategy, according to an University news release.

Of the 1,000 young adults surveyed, some did use a rotating system for choosing a designated driver, but many did not. Almost 18 per cent of those surveyed said they chose the driver during or after they had been drinking.

Many admitted to allowing someone drunk to get behind the wheel rather than risk a physical confrontation. Rothe's study revealed several stories of violent confrontations which took place over who should and should not drive after a night of drinking.

Rothe said educating newly licensed drivers on how to deal with drunk drivers is one of the recommendations that came out of the focus groups. Others include encouraging communities to provide alternative and affordable transportation, particularly for rural areas.

Parents can play a more prominent role by talking to their children about driving drunk, offering rides for money and taxis and not 'bailing out' their children if they crash a vehicle, Rothe said. Survey participants also recommended forming partnerships with city officials and major industries to offer alternative transportation.


Source - http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2005-12/uoa-ddt120105.php

When you drink alcoholic beverages, are you finding you need more to have the same effect? Or do you drink alcohol with the purpose of getting drunk most times?

Do you use alcohol to mask problems or uncomfortable emotions or to give you added confidence in a social situation?

Do you feel a sort of 'withdrawal' after a few days of not drinking? These could be in the form of cravings, nervousness or even trembling.

Have you needed to find a lawyer because of a DUI or other drinking related violation such as disorderly conduct?

Do you rely on some sort of alcohol to get you through the day? Do you find yourself caring less about the taste and circumstances of having a drink and more about finding alcohol? Are you allergic to certain substances, like beer, but drink them anyway?

Is your alcohol use interfering with your daily life, Such as calling in sick because of a hangover, missing social obligations, losing your drive and motivation, not following through with appointments or commitments, missing church or isolating yourself from family or friends?

Do you care less about drinking socially and find yourself drinking alone more often? Does your gut instinct tell you this is wrong?

Are you sneaking alcohol on the job or at school (on breaks, keeping it in your car, stealing it from your job)?

These are all questions to ask yourself privately to decide if alcohol is becoming a problem in your life. Answering 'yes' to one or many of them could have you on your way to seeking outside help, or, at the very least have you become more aware of the effect alcohol has had on your life.


Source - http://www.ehow.com/how_2185996_drink-much.html