month, that may be in flux. the details of that should be more clear as well over the course of this week as we head toward that presidential address which we believe will be on thursday. so, i mean, just as it was before the holiday weekend, there is just a ton going on. lots of major news developing still every day, sort of relentlessly. but i want to start tonight, this proverbial first day of school with the story of a charming bar in the great state of massachusetts. there is a bar in cambridge, massachusetts called grendall s den. i have never been, but it looks great. it looks like my kind of place. this year marks the 50th year in business for grendall s den. it s amazing to hit that achievement, especially this year which is challenging for bars and restaurants everywhere.
they had to figure out how to celebrate. they reportedly put together an lp, a vinyl record, all recording songs from the year grendall was founded, from 1971. that s very cool. you can buy a grendall s den onesie for your baby. you can buy a collapsible grendel s den bowl for your dog. for $4 you can buy a grendel ss. it wasn t until they were open for a few years that they
Insurrectionist ‘Zip-Tie Guy’ identified as retired Air Force lieutenant colonel January 9 Retired Air Force Lt. Col. Larry Rendall Brock Jr. was photographed on the Senate floor clad in tactical gear and holding flex cuffs. (Win McNamee/Getty Images) A man photographed in tactical gear and carrying zip-tie handcuffs on the Senate floor on Wednesday is a former Air Force officer who told The New Yorker magazine he stormed the Capitol because he believed the president wanted him to be there as the 2020 election was being certified. “The President asked for his supporters to be there to attend, and I felt like it was important, because of how much I love this country, to actually be there,” Larry Rendall Brock Jr. told reporter Ronan Farrow in a story published Friday evening.