Below The Fold ...

[Shiftless2]

 

[Rigby5]

View attachment 4948

How are the homeless going to keep their jobs if they are forced to do unpaid labor because houses cost too much?

`Specific, localized data on the exact percentage of homeless individuals in Louisiana who are employed is limited. However, national studies and regional data suggest a significant portion of the homeless population in Louisiana is employed, despite high rates of poverty and housing instability in the state.National Context: Research suggests that between 40%-60% of people experiencing homelessness nationwide have jobs, but are unable to afford housing because wages have not kept up with rising rents.`

Geeze, sounds like a return to feudalism, which is only a step away from slavery again?
Humans slept outdoors for millions of years, and what actually is a little odd is people thinking they can own land they did not create, and keep others off?

 

[sear]

End of an era as Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous, pours its last​

The iconic lager has quenched the thirst of American beer drinkers for 177 years.

 

[Shiftless2]

The "Schlitz is the shits" phrase is a long-running, scatological parody of the brand's famous 1970s advertising campaign. It plays on the beer's infamous legacy of causing severe digestive issues for drinkers to mock its historic reputation. Seems that in order to cut cost the manufacturer had changed the formulation and the "new" product wasn't kind to people's intestinal tract.



And who can forget these ads?



Of course that led to an absolutely brilliant counter-ad for a somewhat obscure Texas beer named Longhorn

Cowboy saunters on screen and says "Yup. When you're out Schlitz you're out of beer. That's because you drank all the Longhorn first."

See that commercial once and everytime you see a Schlitz commercial you'll think of Longhorn - free advertisement.

 

[Rigby5]

End of an era as Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous, pours its last​

The iconic lager has quenched the thirst of American beer drinkers for 177 years.

Our school biology class did annual tours of the Schlitz labs in their bottling plant on 3rd St.
It was a huge complex covering several blocks.
The area went down hill and became a Black area from people moving up from the South in the 60s.
But I understand it now has been gentrified, and the old Schlitz building are expensive condos.
Milwaukee produced Schlitz, Pabst, Blatz, and Miller.
The only alternatives were Coors from Colorado and Budweiser from St. Louis.
Neither of which were very good in my opinion.