Last evening's hike was only to the Green Timbers Liquor Store where I bought a 1.75-ml bottle of Dewar's Blended Scotch Whisky "White Label" for my younger brother's upcoming 72nd birthday in July, and I also got myself an eight-pack of Cariboo Malt (8% alcohol).
The total bill came to something under $80.50, I believe; but I was still feeling the can each of Cariboo Malt and Old Milwaukee (4.5% alcohol) that I had drunk before leaving on the outing, so I told the gal at the counter to make it $85 even and put the change in the tip jar.
Yesterday was the point in the year when the daylight hours were at their peak; henceforth, there will be fewer and fewer minutes of daylight for the next six months, and so that day is coming when I will be able to leave home early enough in the evening to have sufficient darkness to comfortably enable me to actually shop once more at a government liquor store before it closes. And thus the self-imposed guilt of needing to keep tipping each time I go shopping for beer will be removed.
Government liquor stores tend to close hereabouts at 9 p.m. (Sundays 7 p.m.), so due to my intense dislike of being public in daylight, I generally have not yet even left home at 9 p.m. on evenings when I plan any of my walks. This is the only thing I do not like about Summertime.
The Green Timbers Liquor Store is open until 11 p.m. ─ as once were government liquor stores when I was much younger.
Anyway, I got back home to find my brother watching T.V. He had actually bused off in the afternoon to rendezvous at a pub with one or two of his drinking buddies, and he may even have been at the Green Timbers Pub.
When I dressed down and eventually joined him, putting our Android TV Box to work, I tuned in Noughts + Crosses ─ "Episode 4" of season one.
Then I was getting set to play an episode of The Rig, but I was unsure just which episode was next ─ that's the damned problem with these series that do not actually give the episodes a title nor a proper write-up.
My brother had directed that I play something short whilst I was seeking the proper episode, so I was too tentative and selected an episode already seen. However, my brother had been passed out through almost all of it that first time, so this time he only recognized the last portion of it.
I played "Episode 3" last night, but I should really have selected "Episode 5".
And so it was time lost when I could have been watching something totally new to me. Fortunately, there must have been other things going on here that first time, for much of the show was unremembered.
My brother did smartly go to his bedroom for the night following the episode. I am unclear on just when I got to bed. In total last evening ─ including before my walk ─ I drank three cans of Cariboo Malt and one of Old Milwaukee.
My morning today began around 8:30 a.m., and I got control of the T.V. shortly past 9 a.m. because my brother had not yet emerged from his bedroom.
When he did join me before too long, I put our Android TV Box to work and led us off with a seven-minute (7:08) video published June 16 to Rumble's ElsaIsElsa channel: UPDATE. REINER FUELLMICH. A VERY INTERESTING STORY.
Update from Reiner, seeing the huge changes in the world, and seeing the turn of events in favor of justice. But not a quick victory.
Next was a 44-minute (44:19) video published earlier today at Rumble's WTFLouie channel: God's Wrath Upon the Wizards of Pharmakeia Dr William Makis MD 30-May-2024.
https://rumble.com/v4ykgj8-gods-wrath-upon-the-wizards-of-pharmakeia-dr.-william-makis-md.html
Persecuted Canadian Doctor (Oncologist) William Makis returns to SGT Report to share some good news for those who have been damaged by the Pfizer or
Moderna mRNA Bioweapon, there is treatment and hope - but there must also be justice and indictments of the criminals who pushed the death jab on humanity. So pray that God's wrath be let loose upon the wizards of pharmakeia.
Our last video was not shy of two hours by very much (1:53:27), and had been streamed yesterday at Rumble's Vaccine Safety Research Foundation channel: VSRF Live #132: Turbo Cancers Rage On! An Interview with Dr. William Makis.
On this week’s VSRF Live, Steve speaks with Dr. William Makis, famed Canadian physician with expertise in Radiology, Oncology and Immunology, on the growing and undeniable body of evidence that “turbo” cancers are real and affecting vast numbers of people around the world, most of whom have been Covid-19 vaccinated.
Dr. Makis will present his hypotheses on the mechanisms of action between the experimental vaccines and these novel, out of control cancers, as well as his work with various drugs including Ivermectin, Fenbendazole and other homeopathic treatments which have shown promise in combating this frightening new spin on an old and much feared disease.
Dr. Makis has been an outspoken dissident of the experimental C19 injections, mandates and other dangerous and ineffective Covid-19 policies and thinking over the last 4 years. He holds a Governor General’s Medal, is a University of Toronto Scholar, is the author of 100+ peer-reviewed medical publications and publishes a highly successful Substack titled “Covid Intel” where he posts about all things COVID-19; including sudden deaths, mRNA vaccines, vaccine injuries, new pandemics and more.
My wife had gotten home sometime last night after I had fallen asleep, for I never heard her. She rose late this morning, though ─ or into the noon hour ─ before I had yet sought a needed nap following my day's first meal.
Actually, I was still up when my brother finished his bed rest and left for the day, for it was basically 2 p.m. by the time I crashed.
This spoiled any hopes of some sunning later. For one thing, my wife never left for work until around 3:30 p.m. And by then, the sky had lightly hazed over. Compounding everything was the fact that I was feeling somewhat unpleasant following my nap that actually brought on some decline instead of restoration.
And I honestly did not expect that the sky would soon turn brilliantly blue again.
Nevertheless, with two blog posts to create, my opportunity for sunning was lost.
There will be no late evening for me, since I hope to rise at 1:30 a.m. to ready for a five-mile+ walk.
I am also going to be entering into my Sabbath fast with the arrival of sundown, so even if I did not have plans to rise overnight, I would not in the least find it enjoyable sitting up with my drunken brother watching any of our shows with him when I am unable to do any drinking myself.
Still, I am not undesirous of some good T.V. and a couple or so drinks.
Thus, while indulging in some supper early in the evening, I tuned in an Alicia Witt appearance on Law & Order: Criminal Intent ─ specifically, season seven's episode six ("Courtship").
I watched the episode here on my computer while enjoying a can of Cariboo Malt ─ my video source was this link at M4uHD.net. I do prefer a softer, friendlier Alicia Witt than her detective persona, but I'll watch her however I can in anything I have not before seen.
The beer was inadequate. Since the evening had begun clouding over sufficiently that the westward direction of our living room window allowed me to enjoy some T.V. instead of having the room bathed in blinding sunlight, I resort to the T.V. and our Android TV Box and tuned in an episode of The Flash ─ episode three ("Armageddon, Part 3") of season eight.
During it, I had my second can of malt, and one of Bumper Crop Crisp Apple Cider (7% alcohol). Perhaps that contributed to why I enjoyed the episode more than I might otherwise have done.
I am inclined for even more, but it is already 9:27 p.m., so I must quite blogging for today. Bedtime imperatively must be soon!

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