May 11
Of course a pale af blonde boy would name his colonization ship the "cauliflower"
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Of course a pale af blonde boy would name his colonization ship the "cauliflower"
Man I really wish a ton of businesses that are necessary for basic convenience wouldn't be closed nationwide on behalf of a religion I don't ascribe to (or in the name of some guy from however many years ago that doesn't deserve to be celebrated)
Louis Varela Nevaer
"Hatred for Italians in the United States was such that (Mark) Twain could blithely predict an extrajudicial killing of an Italian accused of murder as the outcome more likely than a trial by jury. Twain was not being provocative: he was inspired by true events. On March 14, 1891, eleven Italians were lynched in New Orleans. It was the largest mass lynching in the American South."
Columbus Day Spirits: Long Island Liquor Store Picks
Long Island liquor store shelves shift toward richer spirits as Columbus Day brings cooler evenings. Local experts note that maritime air and harvest produce shape distinctive early-autumn profiles. BARREL NOTES FROM THE COAST Barrels aging near the Atlantic breathe salty humidity, adding faint minerality to bourbon and rye. That coastal lift balances the caramel, baked-apple, and spice tones prized in fall pours. FIVE SEASONAL STANDOUTS • Angel’s Envy small-batch bourbon: caramel apple, charred oak, light citrus zest. • North Fork apple brandy: orchard sweetness, hint of cinnamon, dry finish. • Montauk spiced rum: vanilla, clove, and a whisper of sea spray for tiki-meets-bonfire cocktails. • High-rye Suffolk whiskey: cracked pepper, toasted grain, brisk finish suited to cool nights. • Cranberry liqueur from Nassau craft distillers: tart fruit, subtle rosemary, ideal for holiday punch. SMART PAIRING TOOLS A brief taste quiz matches wine acidity or tannin to roast turkey, squash, and honey-glazed ham, then cross-checks stock in real time for pickup or shipping. FAST FULFILLMENT Same-day delivery within Commack covers surprise guest lists and spontaneous cocktail ideas while maintaining full ID compliance.
So apparently the Mongols celebrate what is effectively "Genghis Khan Day". Absolutely barbaric. Meanwhile us on Columbus Day have no sense of irony.
This week we take the opportunity to revisit this illuminating conversation between Tony Robles and Vida Cruz Borja, which originally aired on May 1, 2025. Tony Robles welcomes Vida Cruz-Borja to talk about Philippine speculative fiction, the inactive protagonist, and where stories begin. Poetry by
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In between Columbus Day and Thanksgiving is a good time to reflect on how there's nothing wrong with wanting a government mandated three-day weekend, or an excuse to get together with family and have a meal
And it's kind of fucked to have the government launder the idea that there was anything noble about the colonization and subjugation of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas in order to provide such things.
Last week we celebrated Columbus Day. Some states don’t recognize the holiday under this name. Instead, they call it “Indigenous People’s Day” or “Native Americans’ Day”. For example, here is the proclamation by radical left-wing “Governor” Gavin Newsom of California: “Governor Newsom proclaims Indigenous Peoples’ Day 2024 SACRAMENTO – Governor Gavin Newsom today issued a proclamation declaring October 14, 2024, as “Indigenous Peoples’ Day.” PROCLAMATION For the sixth year in a row, California proclaims today as Indigenous Peoples’ Day. In doing so, we reflect on the vibrant cultural diversity, and tenacity, of the Indigenous peoples who now call California home … Continue reading →
Last week we celebrated Columbus Day. Some states don’t recognize the holiday under this name. Instead, they call it “Indigenous People’s Day” or “Native Americans’ Day”. For example, here is the proclamation by radical left-wing “Governor” Gavin Newsom of California: “Governor Newsom proclaims Indigenous Peoples’ Day 2024 SACRAMENTO – Governor Gavin Newsom today issued a proclamation declaring October 14, 2024, as “Indigenous Peoples’ Day.” PROCLAMATION For the sixth year in a row, California proclaims today as Indigenous Peoples’ Day. In doing so, we reflect on the vibrant cultural diversity, and tenacity, of the Indigenous peoples who now call California home … Continue reading →
