Trump Derangement Syndrome Has New Symptoms Every Day
Happy Monday, my dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. Wardrobe and makeup are just down the hall and we begin full dress rehearsal for the apocalypse in an hour.
I hope that many of you were able to enjoy the weekend. I ordered ammo online on Friday and grilled a couple of filet mignon steaks to perfection and washed them down with a nice Cabernet Sauvignon on Saturday. Gulag
that, Democrats.
We’re going to lead off today with somewhat of a continuation of last Friday’s Briefing. Or it’s a variation on a theme. It’s something that I fear we’ll have plenty of opportunities to talk more about in the coming months because the mental health of the Democrats is in irrevocable decline.
This live event features the salmon defender in conversation with coastal Indigenous leaders about our wild fish.
“I am writing this review from my bed and will likely never leave again, because of this miracle toy from the sinful pits of hell,” one review reads. I mean, keep it together people!
Tracy’s Dog sells a variety of different devices designed to provide women with bigger, better, wilder orgasms. But while its wondrous new mechanisms sound intriguing (if a wee bit alien), all this open sharing of experience is enough to make one long for the quieter, more puzzling desires of yore, when a lack of information led to a spontaneous eruption of strange imaginings.
CBC’s The Nature of Things is hoping to change their reputation as plodding, slow-footed cavemen with help from two anthropologists from the University of Victoria. The Real Neanderthal, which airs Friday at 9 p.m., brings new anthropological evidence to the table during an hour-long episode, including new developments with a spear and cave in France. April Nowell, chair of the University of Victoria’s department of anthropology, and UVic anthropologist Genevieve von Petzinger are key in the episode, but want to keep the surprises a secret. “There’s some really interesting stories to do with Neanderthals that I’ve never seen done anywhere else before,” von Petzinger said. “They managed to get into a site that is very, very difficult to get into. Very few people will have the opportunity to see inside of this cave.”
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Casks are back!
Casks are making a comeback, and with Valentine’s Day nearly upon us, there’s no shortage of rare treats to indulge in from barleywine blends and sweet stouts to fruited sours.
Able Ebenezer
Last Friday (Feb. 5), Able Ebenezer Brewing Company in Merrimack released
Man of Talent (6.5 percent), a milk stout. It’s described as rich with dark chocolate notes, and a touch of sweetness from the lactose. It’s available at the brewery and via Able’s distro direct service. Order online at ableebenezer.com.
Great North
Great North Aleworks in Manchester has a number of new beers on tap, including its fourteenth batch of