"What type of liquor is also known as ""white lightning""?"
Moonshine evasion of taxation on spirits or intoxicating liquors. Applicable laws are enforced by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives of the US Department of Justice. Enforcement agents were once known colloquially as "revenooers". Moonshine is known by many nicknames in English, including white liquor, white lightning, mountain dew, choop, hooch, homebrew, shiney, white whiskey, and mash liquor. Other languages and countries have their own terms for moonshine (see "Moonshine by country"). The word "moonshine" is believed to be derived from the term "moonrakers" used for early English smugglers and illegal Appalachian distillers who produced and distributed whiskey. When
White Lightning (cider) (both high-strength beer and cider) became known as "tramp juice" in the UK media. When sold on special at liquor stores, 3 litre plastic bottles of 8.4% White Lightning could be purchased for less than £2. White Lightning is referenced negatively in both Jake Bugg's "Two Fingers", singer-songwriter Jamie T's 2009 hit "Sticks 'n' Stones", and The Black Lips' 2014 single "Boys In The Wood". The Ska-punk band Shootin' Goon was sponsored by White Lightning in its tours. White Lightning (cider) White Lightning was a brand of English white cider produced from the early 1990s to 2009. "White Lightning" was