[WilliamJenningsBryan]

The residents of Freehold at least have some common sense - like not purchasing anything that would put money into the coffers of the Vatican to support the pope and his band of boy buggering priests.

Enough can't be said about the good people of Wisconsin - including electing a Godly Republican governor and carrying the state for Trump in the last election. They also had the common sense to ban the sale of Irish butter in the 1950's - thus denying the cathylicks funding for their nefarious purposes.

Now it seems that more than a few of them are illegally crossing state lines to bring in this cathylick contraband, and some grocery stores are even thumbing their noses at Jesus and bootlegging this Irish butter and putting it on their store shelves for sale. I'm sure that as we speak, and inspired by Donald Trump, Wisconsin is setting up border checkpoints to seize the illegal Irish butter.

I wasn't aware that the Irish had all those diary cows, and once again brings up how stupid the Irish are that they couldn't just make some cheese out of that milk instead of complaining about their so-called potato "famine".

Irish Butter Banned in Wisconsin Still Surfaces
Consumers from Wisconsin are crossing the border to Illinois to stock up on a commodity they can't buy in the Dairy State - Irish butter.

March 6, 2017, at 8:49 a.m.


MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Consumers from Wisconsin are crossing the border to Illinois to stock up on a commodity they can't buy in the Dairy State — Irish butter.

A 1954 Wisconsin law prohibits the sale of butter without a state or federal grade mark. So fans of Kerrygold Irish-made butter must cross the border to get the butter made from hormone-free milk that's produced from grass-fed cows — or turn to the internet.

The State Journal reports despite the 1954 law, Kerrygold butter sometimes finds its way to the shelves of Wisconsin grocers, including a Target store in Waukesha recently.

The company that markets Kerrygold, Ornua Foods North America, says it has been working with regulators so it can sell its butter in Wisconsin. Ornua spokesman Brian Cleere says there's no timetable on when that might happen.

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-sta...still-surfaces

[Thomas Taylor]

" including a Target store in Waukesha recently"

As usual Target attempts to defy the law. This chain of chink and mick lovers needs to be shut down.

YIC
TT

[Johny Joe Hold]

No doubt Irish Butter starts with slave alter boys being forced to milk the cows. There is no limit to priestly buggering.

[I Man Rastafari]

The butter of cows milk is not a natural product of Ireland. The people of Wisconsin are right to ban this butter because it is racist butter.

Long ago before the English people came to Ireland the Irish people lived in small villages and raised goats and grew yams and cassava. They lived in peace with their neighbors which is the natural inclination of the Black man. Then the English came and we assume they killed the Black men because there are no more of them left in Ireland. Then they brought Scotch people over to raise cows for milk cheese and butter.

The Scotch people brought potatoes which are the natural food of the Scotch people and they brought whiskey which is their national drink. After a while the Scotch started calling themselves Irish and they even called their potatoes Irish potatoes and their whiskey Irish whiskey.

Now everyone thinks the Irish are funny little people who are sort of like white monkeys with red hair and freckles. But they are not Irish they are Scotch. The Irish people are all gone. The white man never wants to talk about this so the story must be awful. I ask again- What have you white people done with the Black Irish?

[WilliamJenningsBryan]

Originally Posted by Johny Joe Hold

No doubt Irish Butter starts with slave alter boys being forced to milk the cows. There is no limit to priestly buggering.

Indeed Mayor, and I was reluctant to mention it as I had to spend a week in a prayer closet after seeing that movie "Last Tango in Paris". Even today I'm triggered when someone says "please pass the butter".

[Joanna Lytton-Vasey]

Excuse me if I am missing the point here, but why would anyone in the Godly USA even want to eat Irish butter? It's freely available in the shops here in England, but hardly anyone buys the cheap, nasty, yellow, over-salted muck, apart from the micks we import to repair the roads!

We churn all our own butter - at least this way we know exactly where our cows have been, and who has milked them. Do Americans not do this any more? I am frankly shocked.

[Basilissa]

Originally Posted by Joanna Lytton-Vasey

We churn all our own butter - at least this way we know exactly where our cows have been, and who has milked them. Do Americans not do this any more? I am frankly shocked.

I am extremely sorry to disappoint you, Sister, but Little House on the Prairie is no longer an adequate depiction of the American society.

Some of us actually live in cities now, and you'll find most Godly White Americans living in small towns and in neatly segregated suburbs.

[Joanna Lytton-Vasey]

Originally Posted by Basilissa

I am extremely sorry to disappoint you, Sister, but Little House on the Prairie is no longer an adequate depiction of the American society.

We don't sit on the porch, in ethnic costume, using a Victorian wooden churn! All that's required to make the very best butter is an electric mixer, a plentiful supply of cream and absolutely no Irishmen!

[Michael Hezekiah Esq]

Sister Lytton-Vasey,


I find the British to be charming and full of wit. For example, here is a joke I heard when I visited last year.


Jim was speeding along the road one fine day when the local policeman, a friend of his, pulled him over. "What's wrong, Eric?" Jim asked. "Well didn't you know, Jim, that your wife fell out of the car about five miles back?" said Eric. "Ah, praise God!" he replied with relief. "I thought I'd gone deaf!"

Isn't that wonderful?


Mike

[handmaiden]

Originally Posted by Michael Hezekiah Esq

Sister Lytton-Vasey,


I find the British to be charming and full of wit. For example, here is a joke I heard when I visited last year.


Jim was speeding along the road one fine day when the local policeman, a friend of his, pulled him over. "What's wrong, Eric?" Jim asked. "Well didn't you know, Jim, that your wife fell out of the car about five miles back?" said Eric. "Ah, praise God!" he replied with relief. "I thought I'd gone deaf!"

Isn't that wonderful?


Mike

"a few miles back"? Are you certain that joke originated in England?