And they intend to drink it warm. To arms! 
Erm, no. Stop spreading malicious lies.
Malicious is a bit of a stretch, but check this out:
Survey finds many British pubs serving cask ale too warm
Industry efforts to set aside the notion that British "real ale" should be served warm and flat apparently have fallen on deaf ears. A survey of pubs across England found that 44% of pints exceed the suggested serving temperature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit (13 C).
Publicans in London, Essex, Middlesex, Cambridgeshire and the West Midlands all pulled pints measuring between 79 and 81 degrees F, and one in Kent served beer at 95 F !!
Inspectors made unannounced visits to pubs to check quality of beer served as cask ale (aka real ale). The findings were part of the organization's campaign to raise awareness of ale temperature.
A survey was conducted using qualified auditors who visited over 1,000 pubs throughout England of which 82% stocked traditional cask ale.
The survey findings showed that:
* The quality of the pint in the glass was so poor in 23% of the outlets that inspectors stated they would not buy the pint again.
* Poor quality was directly linked to the number of hand pulls on the bar. In 54% of the cases where inspectors stated they would not buy this pint again, too many brands on the bar was cited as a contributory factor. Pubs with over 5 hand pulls saw a marked drop in mean scores.
* The other major cause of poor quality was failure to serve beer at the appropriate temperature (20% of all samples), but this was often linked to overall impressions of poor quality pub management in these outlets.
* The worst performers with regard to beer quality were the independent free trade outlets, particularly in the south and south west of the country.
* Poor quality was found in all types of pub, without significant variance between food pubs, rural pubs or city centre outlets
Paul Nunny, director of the Cask Marque quality control program, said many customers were confused about what makes the perfect pint. "Proper beer is cool, refreshing and thirst quenching," he said, noting that 52-55 degrees is preferred.
http://www.cask-marque.co.uk/