Is More Alcohol in Beer Really a Good Idea?

• <p>A thoughtful insight and ideas I will use on my website. You've obviously spent a lot of time on this. Congratulations!</p>

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• <p>Yes this is silly</p> <p> I know there are a lot of knuckleheads out there, but anyone over 21 can buy a bottle of 151, so why have a limit on beer? Besides people that can't grasp simple concepts favor the light wieght beers like Bud and Coors anyway.</p> <p>Mike Griffiths In Flagstaff</p>

• <p>Most of the high-alcohol beers are craft beers purchased in brewpubs, specialty stores, and other environments that attract people knowledgeable about beer. Also, most of these high-alcohol beers are pretty expensive. I appreciate caution when it comes to DUI and alcohol abuse, but I don't think there's all that much danger of the uninitiated chugging these brews as if they're Bud Light. In many cases, the labeling is even more explicit than a bottle cap. At Four Peak in Tempe, the alcohol content of the featured brews is listed prominently on a chalkboard.</p>

• <p>Mmmm, beer!</p> <p>Those guys look kind of like Jay and Silent Bob, well they would if I drank high alcohol content beer. LOL!</p>

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