Y'all have never encountered Wisconsinites, and it shows.

In Ireland I was a student.

In France I was considered an alcoholic.

After returning from a vacation to America, an English Youtuber was talking about the cultural differences, and said that what they call "going to a pub in the evening," Americans would call "a serious drinking problem."

Vacation vs Work Week... I'd be curious how it would go vacation vs vacation

UK cant even out drink other Europeans.

You would be dead before you made it past Pennsylvania.

To make this simulation a little easier to the compare the Western US is ~80M people and I think the UK takes em down comfortably.

The Great Lakes region would take down the UK, but in a much closer and drunker matchup.

This would never happen in the Midwest.

High school mentality.

Alcohol is a helluva drug

Forget America, I wanna see the UK go head to head with Romania

As much as I hate the USA, this is the first time I'm ready to compete for my country. I'll have a double-shot and a Pilsner, please!

Send them to Wisconsin next. The standing BAC for elementary school kids is .12.

We need a UK vs Turkey tea-drinking contest.

This whole thread feels like reading ShitAmericansSay, it's hilarious :,D

Based on my backpacking trips and edm days, id agree. UK goes hard AF

I was curious. The UK drank 12% more per capita than the US in 2022. 10.8 L/person year for the UK and 9.8 L/person year for the US.

I'm not so sure, years ago, I saw a documentary once that tested this.

I know this is a joke.

If every person in the US could handle 2 drinks, every person in the UK would have to drink 9 of the same to keep up.

Challenge accepted.

I'm in Santa Fe, only a mile and a half above sea level. Wanna go lower in altitude? Guess I'll drink double. And since you invited me, you're paying, yes?

So now that we know the British don't drink as much as they think are they ready to admit their beer isn't all that good compared to the continent