https://www.garrisonkeillor.com/my-take-on-the-question-so-you-wont-have-to-wait/
"A Shakespearean tale is unwinding and it does not appear to me to be a comedy."
Garrison Keillor
My glittery trail
https://www.garrisonkeillor.com/my-take-on-the-question-so-you-wont-have-to-wait/
"A Shakespearean tale is unwinding and it does not appear to me to be a comedy."
Garrison Keillor
In America we eat, collectively, with a glum urge for food to fill us. We are ignorant of flavor. We are as a nation taste-blind. M. F. K. Fisher
It's the birthday of the first African-American to serve as a Supreme Court Justice, Thurgood Marshall, born in Baltimore, Maryland (1908).
Marshall became the legal director of the NAACP, and of the 32 cases he argued for that organization, he won 29. His biggest case was the landmark Brown v. Board of Education in 1954. He went on to serve as an appeals court judge under Kennedy, and Johnson appointed him to the Supreme Court in 1967.
Thurgood Marshall said: "None of us got where we are solely by pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps. We got here because somebody — a parent, a teacher, an Ivy League crony, or a few nuns — bent down and helped us pick up our boots." The Writer's Almanac
I dreamed I was eating my black Croc flip flops. They tasted like licorice. I wondered if I should wash them first after having walked around NYC in them.
I dreamed I gave sharp cheddar cheese and my homemade bread to Obama so he could make a sandwich and I gave him a big beautiful Gala apple. He made a lunch to take with him.
"[T]here are new frontiers to explore, when it comes to messing with people’s perceptions. I am always listening to weird unconventional, non-mainstream music and it’s fun for me to figure out ways to share the excitement of my discovery with others. That’s all I’ve ever done, really." Carl Finch The Machine’s Pump Volume 27 – #6 – June 2024
What does the saying "bees knees" mean?
'That's the bee's knees' which means it is excellent, the highest quality.
The phrase 'the bee's knees' came from the 18th century and it was a fanciful phrase that referred to something that didn't exist. A boss would send an apprentice to the store to pick up a left-handed hammer and a bag of bee's knees.