by 
sloppywet
ANSWERS: 16
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I can. Nothing will be American owned in ten years.
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Sure why not. Other countries are buying out our skyscapers, our banks, financial institutions and such. The further we sink, the more foreign investors will pounce. Much like we've done to other countries, I suppose. What comes a round, goes around.
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Yep. I'm suprised it held out this long.
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Budweiser is the first beer to come to mind from people abroad. I say good fucking riddance to shit beer! Anyone who really enjoys beer doesn't like Budweiser.
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why even care? Piss is piss whoever brews it.
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I never drink it, but I like their horses.
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Oh yes. America is selling out. The Chrysler Building in New York was sold this week to a group of Arabic investors.
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Don't drink Bud, I drink Michelob. Last I read, the powers-that-be at Anheuser were saying no to the buyout. http://www.wallstreetfighter.com/2008/06/budweiser-kings-will-say-no-to-buyout.html
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I know, I've heard. Although I am sad about that for many reasons...
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/waves goodbye to what's left of American culture.
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America seems to be in decline as a world power. It a cyclic thing, 2000 years ago Rome ruled the world. 200 years ago England ruled. After WWI, America ruled. Will the next country to dominate the world be China, Japan or a conglomerate of Arabic investors?
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I find it interesting that no one really noticed or cared when Miller was bought by South African Breweries (SAB) in 2002 to become SABMiller. No one really seemed to care in early 2008 that it is now SABMiller that owns 58% of the merged Miller-Coors company.
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Disappointed, but not surprised. That's all we've been hearing about for weeks now. I work on the A-B campus at the world headquarters in St. Louis.
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NO!!!! I REALLY REALLY CAN'T BELIEVE IT!!!
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Surely that's a good thing. You may soon be able to buy beer that actually tastes of something soon.
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Lets hope the taste improves. Ultimately, I don't think anything will change. Nobody will be laid off, and none of the executives will change, and the beer will be just as bad as it ever was, and the Super Bowl ads will be costing them millions. The only way anyone would know is either in the fine print on the labels or on the company letterhead. That's it.
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