That turned dark quickly. Instead of having 2 or 3 beers in the fridge the first 2 beers were left in the fridge over the weekend... A: I've never had your beer, but I do get the "go to the fridge, get your beer, take it to the bar, I'm never going to get that beer." If I'm in the habit of going to the fridge, I'd do the following: Take the beer to the fridge. Take your shirt, or whatever, to the fridge. I'd hope that the beer and shirt, which were in the fridge, would get warm. If I'm in the habit of going to the fridge, I'd take the beer to the bar, and the shirt to the fridge. A: I've never had your beer, but I do get the "go to the fridge, get your beer, take it to the bar, I'm never going to get that beer." Me too. The beer is always kept cold. It's not going to get warm. The beer can't get warm. It's not going to get warm. The only beer that's going to get warm is your beer. A: The reason beer is always kept cold is that: The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface tension, The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface tension, The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface tension, The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface tension. It's not that the beer is going to get warm, it's that the beer is going to get cold. The cold temperature, not the beer, is going to get cold. It's the beer that is going to get warm. A: The reason the beer is kept cold is that: The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface tension, The cold temperature reduces the beer's surface