COFFEEBack before the Democrats destroyed the economy I was in a war.  Some of you might have heard of it.  Viet Nam it was called.  The conflict.  Back then the enlisted folk didn’t get much in the way of money.  By the time all the deductions came out of my paycheck there just wasn’t much left at all.  Thank god for the USO, And the chow hall.  The USO had multiple coffee pots going at all hours or the day or night.  Free.  So did the chow halls.  So did many other locations on base.

Consequently at the young and tender age of twenty or so I learned to drink coffee.  It was either that or nothing.  As I said I was poor as a church mouse.  I couldn’t afford anything that was sold and local water was dangerous, it contained all kinds of “squiggliles” . The base water was safe but reeked of chlorine, and tasted bad.  South East Asia was hot.  Dehydration was a real problem.  Drink or die.  What to drink was the question.

So I drank coffee.  Copious amounts.  Multiple pots a day even.

I’ve continued that habit.  Thirty-eight years and hardly a day has gone by that I’ve not consumed multiple POTS of coffee.  Never mind cups, I’m talking pots.

All those years  and  I’ve endured people telling me that coffee is bad for me. Every day it seems.  I’ve got used to it.  Naturally if I enjoy something then it’s either a sin,  fattening, illegal or bad for me.

So, you can imagine my surprise to discover that Mrs. Grundy was wrong.  Coffee is NOT bad for me.  Actually the reverse is true.

According to about eighteen THOUSAND studies over the last several decades …

Want a drug that could lower your risk of diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, and colon cancer? That could lift your mood and treat headaches? That could lower your risk of cavities?

Yup.  Good ole coffee.

The more the better and the stronger the better.  No downside for most people. Cheap too.  Coffee is one of the cheapest beverages commonly available, barely more expensive than tapwater. Fairly amazing.

In addition coffee has a synergistic effect with other mean nasty drugs.  Like alcohol, and tobacco.

Coffee even offsets some of the damage caused by other vices, some research indicates. “People who smoke and are heavy drinkers have less heart disease and liver damage when they regularly consume large amounts of coffee compared to those who don’t,” says DePaulis.

So if you’re one of those unrepentants who can’t seem to take the words of Mrs. Grundy or the MSM to heart, rejoice.

Coffee to the rescue.

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