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Not Shaken, Not Stirred
Click here to reply to @LunchtimeCrime
"He really did not want to play into the stereotype of the drunken Irishman. Those wasps he hung out with could be very judgy. Was he actually a bootlegger? Historians disagree. Some say he was associated with the liquor trade before the Volstead act was repealed. Some say no. He definitely was in the liquor trade after Prohibition, distributing Scotch and other spirits. Supposedly he offered his four sons $1,000 if they pledged not to drink until they were 21."
"He really did not want to play into the stereotype of the drunken Irishman. Those wasps he hung out with could be very judgy. Was he actually a bootlegger? Historians disagree. Some say he was associated with the liquor trade before the Volstead act was repealed. Some say no. He definitely was in the liquor trade after Prohibition, distributing Scotch and other spirits. Supposedly he offered his four sons $1,000 if they pledged not to drink until they were 21."
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By swellcast.com/LunchtimeCrimeClick here to reply to @LunchtimeCrime
"He really did not want to play into the stereotype of the drunken Irishman. Those wasps he hung out with could be very judgy. Was he actually a bootlegger? Historians disagree. Some say he was associated with the liquor trade before the Volstead act was repealed. Some say no. He definitely was in the liquor trade after Prohibition, distributing Scotch and other spirits. Supposedly he offered his four sons $1,000 if they pledged not to drink until they were 21."
"He really did not want to play into the stereotype of the drunken Irishman. Those wasps he hung out with could be very judgy. Was he actually a bootlegger? Historians disagree. Some say he was associated with the liquor trade before the Volstead act was repealed. Some say no. He definitely was in the liquor trade after Prohibition, distributing Scotch and other spirits. Supposedly he offered his four sons $1,000 if they pledged not to drink until they were 21."