23 May '08 10:31>
I mean, just like with sports, you start slowly but then your body gets used to the thing and you improve and improve and improve.
Then, in order to achieve that, you have to prepare yourself. Some small drinking during the week, and then the heavy one during the weekends.
And then, at some point in your life, you reach the stage in which you actually compete. Friends, strangers, or family; beer, vodka or tequila shots, cocktails. At this point either you go for the big leagues or yoi stay at the minors, just competing with people of your same level.
When the body gets tired, you end up like all aging athletes: Dead, competing just for fun, or retired from the competition (after a quick stay at the Betty Ford Center).
So, with all these arguments on the table, can we conclude that drinking is a sport or not?
Debate!
Then, in order to achieve that, you have to prepare yourself. Some small drinking during the week, and then the heavy one during the weekends.
And then, at some point in your life, you reach the stage in which you actually compete. Friends, strangers, or family; beer, vodka or tequila shots, cocktails. At this point either you go for the big leagues or yoi stay at the minors, just competing with people of your same level.
When the body gets tired, you end up like all aging athletes: Dead, competing just for fun, or retired from the competition (after a quick stay at the Betty Ford Center).
So, with all these arguments on the table, can we conclude that drinking is a sport or not?
Debate!