The third and final part of our video series, halftime beer, features beer-drinking fans and their unique viewpoints on the beer culture across the United States.

On the surface, the beer culture seems to be a bunch of beer-pushing, beer-hating, beer-drinking, beer-fighting, beer-lover wannabes. But over the past few years there’s been a growing movement of beer-loving beer geeks and there’s been an explosion of beer-inspired culture across the country.

This video series takes a look at the beer culture through the eyes of beer geeks and beer geeks through the eyes of beer geeks. I love how the two movements are so different, yet so similar.

Beer geeks are the “I have to have a beer” crowd. That’s it. They are the weirdo kids who grew up on beer boxes and beer pong. They are the weirdos who made the big move to beer. And beer geeks are the “I need to have a beer” crowd. That’s it.

The more serious the beer geek becomes, the more they find themselves falling into the same category of being in high school and trying to fit in. Beer geeks are the ones who are interested in things like beer trivia, beer styles, beer history, and the like. Beer geeks are the ones who like to drink beer. Beer geeks are the ones who like to drink beer. Beer geeks are the ones who like to drink beer.

Its a constant battle between those who are interested in the science of beer (the geeks) and those who are interested in the art of beer (the geeks). The more serious the geeks become, the more they find themselves falling into the same category of being in high school and trying to fit in.

In fact, I’m a beer geek. I like beer. I like beer geeky stuff. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer styles. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer styles. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer styles. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer styles. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer trivia and beer history. I like beer trivia and beer history.

There’s a lot of different varieties of beer, but each variety has its own style of beer. There are beers that are made from barley, wheat, hops, or some other grain. These beers are called “beer styles.” Some styles, like pilsner, are made with barley or wheat. Others include hops. Some styles make more beer per pound of malt than others.

The history of beer is pretty well documented. As with any history however, there are some details that are left out. For example, for a long time, beer was brewed from the grain. This was true for most beer styles but not for pilsner. Once the practice of brewing beer from the grain was abandoned, the different types of beers were brewed from different ingredients.

Pilsner was one of the first beer styles to be made with the addition of hops. The use of hops was considered to be a part of pilsner brewing that hadn’t been done before. In the early 1900’s, brewers started using hops to add bitterness and spice. During the late 20th century, brewers used hops to combat bad smells and flavors.