
Australian Police Limit Racing Fans to a Scant 24 Cans of Beer per Day
Australian racing fans are up in arms about tough new police restrictions that limit the amount of alcohol permitted around the racetrack of this weekend’s Bathurst 1000 to only 24 cans of beer per person…per day!
Seeking to promote responsible drinking at Australia’s ‘Great Race’ the Bathurst 1000, a 3 day race in New South Wales, police have limited the quantity of alcohol any spectator may bring onto the grounds per day.
No one may bring in more than 24 beers per day, unless those beers are light beers, in which case 36 cans are allotted. Wine drinkers must subsist on a meager 4 liters per day, per person (roughly 5 and a half bottles).
Although some fans question the ‘strict” consumption limits, police say that the measures are necessary to protect race fans from those few hooligans that endanger public safety.
More like this

Beer Pong Spreads H1N1 – Say College Officials
With 21 students now infected, students at Rensselaer Polytechnic in New York State have been asked to stop playing the drinking game ‘beer pong’, which officials suspect may have spread the virus.

Survey Reveals That Boredom Drives British Teens to Drink
A British charity survey reveals that teenagers with nothing to do are likely to take advantage of low cost alcohol to get drunk over the summer holidays.
Drinking Games and Toga Parties – New Research on College Binge Drinking
Not entirely surprisingly, college students participating in drinking games tend to get drunker than those that don't.

The More Often You Drink, the More Often You'll Binge Drink - Say Canadian Researchers
People who drink a glass of wine or a beer a day, a few times a week, binge drink more often than occasional drinkers.

Baby Boomers Still Binge Drinking
Duke University researchers say that baby boomers and those 65+ are binge drinking in high numbers.