KhakiBlueSocks wrote:"I'm going to make you a prayer request you can't refuse..." Cue the violins.
bigsleepj wrote:I'm no teetotaler, but I find this sickening on so many levels. Are they trying to keep children from ACTUALLY having a childhood?
sldr4Christ1985 wrote:what a load of crap
"Even kids can't stand life unless they have a drink."
SirThinks2Much wrote:http://articles.news.aol.com/business/_a/non-alcoholic-beer-instead-of-juice/20060710202609990007
No, really, folks, they don't need this.
Not to mention it's Japanese ::shakes fist:: Stoppit you guys!
Puritan wrote:Goodness me, such angst. I hate to break it to the lot of you, but allowing kids in the range of ten and up (although 5 is quite young) to drink beer (though typically of lower alcohol content than normal beer) has been and is normal in many parts of Europe, and the same goes for wine. Beer has been shown to be nutrient dense and has been shown to have some good health effects (the alcohol and problems associated with overconsumption are the main concerns), so it is in some ways understandable that parents might allow or encourage their children to drink a non-alcoholic version. While I can see the argument that this could lead to problems with drunkenness if the children are encouraged to drink alcoholic beer, if society handles this correctly it won't necessarily lead to problems. While I do not condone either drunkenness or underage alcohol consumption, and I can see the problem with attempting to move children into alcoholic substances early, I don't think this is the end of western civilization.
Orenji wrote:What's with that slogan though?! I guess "Developing Liver Failure in Kids as Early As 14, Since 2006" wasn't catchy enough?
ShiroiHikari wrote:It's not the product itself I'm mad about, it's the way these companies try to exploit kids to make a buck, and the way that many parents don't seem to give two poops about their children.
Besides, what happened to making a fortune off selling TOYS to kids, like in the 80s and 90s? At least toys encourage creative play to some extent.
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