@CBSSunday explains How #Bourbon Thickens the @PappyVanWinkle-Blood | @BuffaloTrace @HeraldLeader @ChrisBrantley @ThirstySouth @Forbes @LiquorBarn

NOTE: Bourbon might actually be 'blood-thinner' ... or might have NO effect,
I don't know ... NOT A DOCTOR ...)

Well, 'CBS Sunday Morning explains' at the article linked-to through "that word" below (basically, it's because 'that Kentucky Bourbon' is brewed by a family---more 'for the love of fine bourbon,' than 'for a profit').

What I show here is 'the group of words' that give "that word" a place to connect to your vocabulary ... deeper sources that firm the foundation upon which our lexicon stands ...

The word “Bourbon” comes from the name of the Kentucky |County where that type of Corn-Whiskey was first 'brewed' (or rather 'distilled'). 
The county was named "Bourbon" by the Virginia legislature (before Kentucky became a State) in honor of that |French Royal-Family (especially Louis XVI) that helped the United States in the Revolutionary War. 
The surname "Bourbon" is from the chief town of a lordship in France, and is built on ancient words (& the name of the |Celtic |Deity of |Thermal |Springs) that mean |Foam, |Froth (a family of Extreme Conservatives, it was said "They Forget Nothing, They Learn Nothing).





Before I go down that 'alcoholic-drink rabbit-hole,' I look at a whole field of rabbit-holes to which this CBS SM segment led me:

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