Great chat with Gerard Casey bout Libertarianism Anarchy, and how it fits into this old world of ours. Topics brought up included the varying forms of anarchy, capitalism, pacifism, collectivism, the left-right paradigm, free speech, hate speech, abortion, and even about Jesus and religion, so all in all we had a good conversation!
Gerard Casey is an Irish academic who is Professor Emeritus at University College Dublin.
As well as being qualified in Philosophy ( University College Cork and University of Notre Dame), he also has degrees in Law ( University of London and University College Dublin).
Gerard mostly talks about political and economic philosophy, libertarian and anarchist viewpoints, and freedom of thought and expression.
Youtube channel: Casey in Conversation: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCilNsYP4TG5p3V5JIQnaU1A
Books:
Libertarian Anarchy: Against the State: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B01JNWXOWG/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1
Freedom’s Progress?: A History of Political Thought: https://www.amazon.com/Freedoms-Progress-History-Political-Thought/dp/1845409426
Mises Institute:
https://mises.org/profile/gerard-n-casey
Started in July 2016, this small craft beer brewery began when friends, after a conversation in a bar, decided to do something about the general staleness of the local beer scene in the town of Freising, in Bavaria, Southern Germany. They came up the name Wolfscraft to show that there beers were unpredictable and hard to pin down!
Nice brown bottle with a very cool pic of a blue wolf, its logo. Really catches the eye. 
But it manages to settle down and after a while the taste improves, eventually getting nice big mouthfuls, nice and crisp. Exotic fruits, the malts and grains present, but all the flavours are quite light, it’s really all about the hops. 
The brewing giant from The Netherlands, Heineken have always had a helping hand in the creation of this iconic brand. They came up with the idea of a brewery this side of the world, but were initially thinking of Indonesia, as the nation was a Dutch colony, but were denied. Singapore was then chosen. Together with Fraser and Neave (F&N), Heineken launched Malayan Breweries in 1931, and a year later we got Tiger Beer. Today, Heineken owns 42% of the shares of Asia Pacific Breweries.
Can find it as 5% vol. in other regions of the world. Comes in a bottle, can or from the tap. Popular in Asia especially as it is the perfect beer to have as the sun goes down.
Tasted like a regular lager, no real complaints there. Perhaps a little creamy off taste but generally it was ok. Getting the malts and grains, and the fruits, with the hops on the low level.
Founded in the year of 1777 by William Bass in the old industrial town of Burton-upon-Trent, in the centre of England. Bass Pale Ale was so popular that at one stage it was the biggest selling beer in the UK, and not only that but in the space of a hundred years, 1877, it was also the most popular beers in the whole wide world, 
Bought these cans, cheap, in local supermarket back home, and not sure exactly which version of the iconic beer I am trying. Is it the one brewed in the Uk, the old or new version, or the cheap import version from the States, or even the Belgian version! I think its the British version as that’s the one I have drank over the last few years. It used to be well popular growing up in Ireland and was a beer you would find served in pubs, but these days it has fallen out of favour. It was especially popular up in Dublin. But they sell them now in shiny cans with the famous iconic Bass image in the supermarkets here so that’s good enough for me. Whatever, the Irish version in the shiny can comes at a pathetic 3.8% alcohol volume!
On the nose I get a smell of some adjuncts, not great, overall very, very light smells and virtually odorless.