Cowards Anonymous

Tilburgs Dutch Brown Ale was what I sampled last Saturday night and was intrigued by the lable (see below painting) and astounded by the taste. I tell ya it was like an angel pissing on my tounge it was so good! Well I toddled home and when I checked my email I discovered I had a number of anonymous posts. None of them I felt where intended to be constructive so I responded and boom! Within minutes I had an email, they had responded and so it went for awhile a couple of young Bath House Boyz attacking a poor alcohol infeebled man, I think I got the best of them since they made even less since than I did. So if you are suffering problems with belligerant anonymous posters to your site, drink Tilburgs Dutch Brown Ale, it will give you the edge...This post was not payed for the Tilburg company it is quite simply a public service, or maybe community service~` Kind Regards JW Tilburg's Dutch Brown Ale is a top fermented Ale. The beer is brewed with top quality barley malt, fine selected hops and yeast according to an ancient old recipe. It's fruity character can best be descriped as "full bodied and superb and refreshing aftertaste". Tilburg's Dutch Brown Ale is being produced in the brewery located in the small quiet village of Tilburg, near the Belgian border. The brewery is unique in it's kind, while it is situated inside the walls of the Abbey of Koningshoeven. The famous Dutch painter: "Jeroen Bosch" lived nearby the brewery. The label is based on a detail from Jeroen Bosch’s masterpiece "The Garden of Earthly Delights" The Garden of Earthly Delights The most famous of Bosch's pieces, The Garden of Earthly Delights is generally placed late in his career, well after 1500, and exhibits many of the same themes found in his earlier works, most notably that humankind is given over to sin. In the left panel we see the now familiar paradise story set in a more fantastical setting than had been the case up until this point. The center panel presents an entirely unique view of earth, one which contains many of the same themes which Bosch has developed in other pieces, but here they are presented in an entirely new way. Finally, in the right panel Bosch presents us with a mature depiction of Hell.While the triptych format is traditional for Netherlandish alterpieces the subjects and presentation of this piece makes it likely that it was never intended to be placed in a church but was instead prepared for lay patrons. Indeed there is good evidence that The Garden of Earthly Delights was owned by Hendrick III of Nassau. The Garden of Earthly DelightsOil on Panel86 5/8 X 191 5/8(220 X 389) Prado, Madrid Visit the link below link for more details of the painting.

http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/bosch/delight/