Wow! I was thinking about this same stuff a few weeks ago. When I was in the Military I had a room mate that loved this stuff. He had a Ford LTD and an 8-Track Player, yes, long time ago. We would drive around at the river drinking T.J. Swan Easy Nights and listening to the "Commodores" think that the spelling. I bring my J. Giles Band tape and we compare our music cultures! Those cigarettes we smoked would always make our eyes red.
I looked around a few weeks ago for some, but, I not find it. If, you knew what State they made it in, it may still be a local wine and you may be able to get some shipped to you by UPS or Fed-Ex.
2006-11-06 02:03:16
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answer #1
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answered by Snaglefritz 7
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Regarding the matter that should be our chief concern, the apostle Paul wrote: “Keep on making sure of what is acceptable to the Lord.”—Ephesians 5:10. Maybe you feel that the origins of holidays have little to do with how they are celebrated today. Do origins really matter? Yes! To illustrate: Suppose you saw a piece of candy lying in the gutter. Would you pick up that candy and eat it? Of course not! That candy is unclean. Like that candy, holidays may seem sweet, but they have been picked up from unclean places. To take a stand for true worship, we need to have a viewpoint like that of the prophet Isaiah, who told true worshipers: “Touch nothing unclean.”—Isaiah 52:11. SUPPOSE you found out that your whole neighborhood has been contaminated. Someone has secretly been dumping poisonous waste in the area, and now the situation is life threatening. What would you do? No doubt, you would move away if you could. But after doing that, you would still face this serious question, ‘Have I been poisoned?’ A similar situation arises with regard to false religion. The Bible teaches that such worship is contaminated with unclean teachings and practices. (2 Corinthians 6:17) That is why it is important for you to get out of “Babylon the Great,” the world empire of false religion. (Revelation 18:2, 4) The pagan roots of Christmas have long been recognized. Because of its unscriptural origin, Christmas was banned in England and in some of the American colonies during the 17th century. Anyone who even stayed home from work on Christmas day had to pay a penalty. Soon, though, the old customs were back, and some new ones were added. Christmas once again became a big holiday, and that is what it still is in many lands. Because of the connections that Christmas has with false religion, however, those who want to please God do not celebrate it or any other holiday that has its roots in pagan worship.
2016-05-22 03:40:40
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Thank you for taking me on a trip down memory lane. I have not seen TJ Swan since my high school drinking days. We use to fill our bongs with it with crushed ice. I live in South Los Angeles and I have not seen this wine on the shelves.
2006-11-06 04:26:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I think they quit making it!!!!!!!!!!
2006-11-06 04:25:24
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answer #4
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answered by jeff g 4
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