Laurence Harvey, to die for,
Oooh! Tamiko! Harvey and France Nuyen. It's been yonks since I saw it, so it's probably hideously un-PC now, but I cried buckets years ago when I was young and tenderhearted.
ETA: And look at that--technicolor! The print I saw was black and white.
Except that I'm not quite right. The coca-cola of 1902 was already not the "original" coke:
When it was origally dispensed in 1885 there was a signficant amount - 9 milligrams and caffeine besides, and people usually took 3 glasses.
[link]
But reading further I'm not sure to put it mildly that this is a reliable source. At any rate I don't think it is worth further effort or posts.
t on furthe edit - on my part. I'm not suggesting what anyone else should post or put effort into.
It would still be fun to go back in time and take a swig of the original Coke, though, especially if you could get it as it was being blended.
But reading further I'm not sure to put it mildly that this is a reliable source. At any rate I don't think it is worth further effort or posts.
I recommend
For God, Country, and Coca Cola
by...er, I forget, but I expect it's on Amazon. Cracking book. Read it five or six years ago, but it was quite the eye-opener.
Does the UK have a version of the Miranda speech (you have the right to remain silent ...)? I think I heard something like it on today's "Waking The Dead" and I was wondering what the full text was.
Does the UK have a version of the Miranda speech (you have the right to remain silent ...)? I think I heard something like it on today's "Waking The Dead" and I was wondering what the full text was.
yes, they do, but it's not as defendant friendly as ours. Need to watch The Bill again. Want BBC America, dammit.
Yes we do, although, alas, it's not quite as civil as the one posited above. (Assuming the Miranda speech is the whole "You have the right to remain silent, but anything you do say may be taken in evidence and can be used in a court of law blah blah blah you're nicked mate cakes")