define('DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT', true); define('DISALLOW_FILE_MODS', true); No Runny Eggs » steveegg

No Runny Eggs

The repository of one hard-boiled egg from the south suburbs of Milwaukee, Wisconsin (and the occassional guest-blogger). The ramblings within may or may not offend, shock and awe you, but they are what I (or my guest-bloggers) think.

Archive for posts by steveegg.

June 21, 2006

500 WMD munitions found in Iraq since 2003

by @ 18:06. Filed under Politics - National, War on Terror.

From the Cybercast News Service, because nobody else has the balls to put it up on the Web, though Fox News Channel did carry this –

Sen. Rick Santorum (R-Pa.) and Rep. Peter Hoekstra (R-Mich.) announced Wednesday the finding of over 500 munitions or weapons of mass destruction, specifically “sarin- and mustard-filled projectiles,” in Iraq.

Reading from unclassified portions of a document developed by the U.S. intelligence community, Santorum said, “Since 2003, coalition forces have recovered approximately 500 weapons munitions which contain degraded mustard or sarin nerve agent. Despite many efforts to locate and destroy Iraq’s pre-Gulf War chemical munitions, filled and unfilled pre-Gulf War chemical munitions are assessed to still exist.”

According to Santorum, “That means in addition to the 500, there are filled and unfilled munitions still believed to exist within the country.”

As I type, I just finished hearing Santorum state this on the Senate floor. Where’s my apology, Russ el-Slimeroad? Where is it, Howie Deanie? How about it, Ketchup Boy? You asshats still want to bleat, “Bush lied!”?

Revisions/extensions (6:22 pm 6/21) – Here is Rick Santorum’s press release, something else you won’t see from the presstitutes:

U.S. Senator Rick Santorum (R-PA), Chairman of the Senate Republican Conference, joined Congressman Peter Hoekstra, (R-MI-2), Chairman of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, today to make a major announcement regarding the release of newly declassified information that proves the existence of chemical munitions in Iraq since 2003. The information was released by the Director of National Intelligence, John Negroponte, and contained an unclassified summary of analysis conducted by the National Ground Intelligence Center. In March, Senator Santorum began advocating for the release of these documents to the American public.

"The information released today proves that weapons of mass destruction are, in fact, in Iraq," said Senator Santorum. "It is essential for the American people to understand that these weapons are in Iraq. I will continue to advocate for the complete declassification of this report so we can more fully understand the complete WMD picture inside Iraq."

The following are the six key points contained in the unclassified overview:

"¢ Since 2003 Coalition forces have recovered approximately 500 weapons munitions which contain degraded mustard or sarin nerve agent.

"¢ Despite many efforts to locate and destroy Iraq’s pre-Gulf War chemical munitions, filled and unfilled pre-Gulf War chemical munitions are assessed to still exist.

"¢ Pre-Gulf War Iraqi chemical weapons could be sold on the black market. Use of these weapons by terrorists or insurgent groups would have implications for Coalition forces in Iraq. The possibility of use outside Iraq cannot be ruled out.

"¢ The most likely munitions remaining are sarin and mustard-filled projectiles.

"¢ The purity of the agent inside the munitions depends on many factors, including the manufacturing process, potential additives, and environmental storage conditions. While agents degrade over time, chemical warfare agents remain hazardous and potentially lethal.

"¢ It has been reported in open press that insurgents and Iraqi groups desire to acquire and use chemical weapons.

The Cheddarsphere rises up where the “R”PW failed

by @ 9:49. Filed under Miscellaneous.

After a bad couple of weeks in the “R”PW’s attempt to find somebody not named Lorge to take on Nobody’s Senator (hint; the ‘Rats didn’t let a simple thing called “death” stop them from unseating John Ashcroft), culminating with Rick’s, James’s announcements that they won’t run, the right side of the Cheddarsphere stepped up with not one, but two potential candidates. Aaron and Mary have both announced that they’re willing and able to challenge Nobody’s Senator.

Let’s see what all is involved in running a Senate campaign:

  • Circulate a nomination paper for partisan office and return it filled with 2,000-4,000 signatures (wish I could be more specific, but the State Elections Board isn’t any more specific in its online checklist), as well as a statement of candidacy to the State Elections Board no later than 5:00 pm 7/11.
  • Read and understand the federal Campaign Guide for Congressional Candidates and Committees and its 2006 supplement
  • Once you have either raised or spent $5,000, you become a candidate under federal law and have a whole host of other requirements, all of which must be filed with the Secretary of the Senate in paper form (the electronic filing requirements with the Federal Elections Commission don’t apply to Senate campaigns):
    • First, there’s the public financial disclosure report
    • Next, within 15 days of hitting $5,000 (unlike your taxes, the deadlines are never extended for a weekend or federal holiday), you have to a statement of candidacy (instructions) with the Secretary of the Senate, the FEC, and all the opposing candidates.
    • Within 10 days of that, you have to have your campaign committee organized and have that information filed with the Secretary of the Senate in the form of the statement of organization (instructions), complete with a designated treasurer.
    • Your treasurer has to start filing the report of receipts and disbursements (instructions). If you had any reportable activity before 7/1, your first quarterly report will be due at the Secretary of the Senate’s office by 7/15 (it can be postmarked by that date if sent by registered, certified, Express, Priority, or overnight mail). Your next (or first) report will be the pre-primary one, with the books closed 8/23, mailed no later than 8/28 and received no later than 8/31. After that, it’s the 3rd-quarter report (books closed 9/30, due 10/15), the pre-general report (books closed 10/18, postmarked 10/23 and due 10/26) and the year-end report (books closed 12/31, due 1/31, and see the note below if you didn’t make it to the general election). If you do run in the general election, the post-election version is due 12/7 (books closed 11/27); if not, the post-election version is your year-end report. In any case, until your campaign is officially shut down, it will continue to be required to file quarterly reports.
    • Since Nobody’s Senator is almost certain to trigger the “Millionaire’s Amendment”, you’ll want to take a look at this page from the FEC, which details what happens at what level of Kohl’s personal spending and your expanded fundraising abilities and responsibilities.
  • If your campaign hits $25,000 in gross receipts, it has additional filing requirements with the IRS.

June 20, 2006

Sorry about the lack of blogging or access

by @ 21:48. Filed under The Blog.

I’ve actually had some problems with my host, Yahoo. I THINK I have them solved now.

Revisions/extensions (6:48 am 6/21) – still having problems. Shot off an angry e-mail to Yahoo Customer Care; let’s see if that makes this place reliable again.

Revisions/extensions part 2 (8:08 am 6/21) – Manually upgraded to 2.0.3, and things seem to be running peachy…for now.

June 17, 2006

Why the “National Popular Vote” is a bad idea (part 3)

by @ 12:45. Filed under Politics - National.

Okay, enough of the nice “non-partisan” arguments below. There are two interlocking reasons why the leftists over at National Popular Vote and various presstitutes are pushing an extra-Constitutional plan to neuter the Electoral College: it would allow the maximizing of Democratic vote fraud, which in turn would allow the moonbattiest of moonbats to successfully run for President. Time to explain.

There are a number of highly-populous Democratic strongholds that historically been home to massive vote fraud that lie in states that are no longer competitive to one party or the other. With the current state-by-state Electoral College scheme, there is little incentive to try to mine the graveyards or have the usual suspects “vote” 5 times in their state of origin because the party that would get that state’s electoral votes would do so with or without that fraud. However, if a majority of the electoral votes were tied to the candidate that wins the national vote, that fraud would become vital for a ‘Rat victory.

I already touched on the “radicalization” of the Presidential candidates that the abandonment of the state-by-state scheme would enable. That would be exacerbated on the left by a guaranteed number of “votes” via fraud. With those “votes” already in the ballot box, the ‘Rats would feel even less pressure to attempt to “moderate” their candidate (as if Al Gore and John F’em Kerry could be called “moderates”).

June 16, 2006

DUmmie FUnnies – the only way to read leftists while sober

by @ 11:57. Filed under The Blog.

Just make sure that, if you read while at work, your co-workers are all right with the sounds of uncontrolled laughter before mashing here or on the link in the roll.

Time to re-enact the Federalist/Anti-Federalist papers, part 2

by @ 11:30. Filed under Politics.

The following is the text of the letter I sent to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in response to their call for letters on each side of a plan to neuter the Electoral College (reprinted here in case my submission doesn’t make the paper or it is edited; I did send it rather late in the week):

The plan outlined by the group National Popular Vote that seeks to assure the winner of the national popular vote for President victory in the Electoral College vote is intriguing. However, it is deficient in three separate ways, one of which is legally-fatal.

The first deficiency is its most-serious one. By relying on a compact between a number of states, this plan is blatantly un-Constitutional. Article I, Section 10 of the Constitution reads, "No State shall, without the Consent of Congress,… enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State"¦."

Second, it would strip from the campaign any sense of need of a candidate to reach beyond his or her party’s base toward the "undecided" voter. The current state-by-state system, while it does effectively disenfranchise those living in states dominated by one political party, does also force both major-party candidates to battle head-to-head in several hotly-contested "battleground" states, with the attendant moderating effects on both candidates.

Finally, this plan would have the effect of spreading the new phenomenon of post-election challenges nationwide. Imagine the chaos of Florida in 2000 spread out across a dozen states, with each party hunting for the post-election “vote” that would put its candidate over the top.

The 200-word limit is rather stifling when multiple points need to be made.

June 15, 2006

Latest Carnival up, and another for the roll

by @ 8:02. Filed under Carnival of the Badger, The Blog.

Kathy declares it’s summertime in the Cheddarsphere. She must’ve been reading the forecast; it’s supposed to get nice and toasty starting today.

In that spirit, Stepping Right Up just found itself on my feed reader and the roll to the right.

June 14, 2006

New home for Texas Hold ‘Em Blogger

by @ 10:08. Filed under The Blog.

Even though Blogger won’t let him import his old stuff, Peter has taken the full-fledged WordPress plunge and moved his blog to http://texasholdemblogger.wordpress.com. Please update your blogrolls and feed readers accordingly (this means you, Charlie :-)

June 13, 2006

MJS goes pR0n on us

by @ 6:59. Filed under Presstitute Follies.

Featured in today’s paint-catcher is this story on how a Menomonee Falls fitness business is using pole-dancing as an “exercise”. Embedded in the online version of the story, with a “see more here” for those who found it in the dead-tree version, are both a slideshow and video of the performances. I wonder if the filters at Casper’s work will now block JSOnline :-)

June 12, 2006

Time to re-enact the Federalist/Anti-Federalist papers, part 1

by @ 18:14. Filed under Miscellaneous.

(H/T – Nick)

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel editorial board takes on a new plan to neuter the Electoral College from an outfit called the National Popular Vote by having a number of states join in a compact to have their electors cast their ballots for whoever wins the national popular vote instead of whoever wins that particular state’s popular vote. Unlike editorial boards across the country, which have unfailingly endorsed this idea, the Journal Sentinel would like to serve the roles of both the Independent Journal and The Kentucky Gazette, which, respectively, published the pro-EC Federalist #68 by Alexander Hamilton/”Publius” and the anti-EC Anti-Federalist #72 by “Republicus”.

Nick points out that the method being pushed by National Popular Vote is both not the method necessary to amend the Constitution and explicitly un-Constitutional by having those states that agree to this plan enter a compact. However, let’s look past those Constitutional deficiencies at the underlying goal; neutering the Electoral College. While I read the relevant Federalist and Anti-Federalist Papers (linked above) in order to get the arguments back when the Constitution was in the ratification process, those specific arguments have been rendered moot by the rise of nationwide instant communication, universal adoption by the states of a Presidential popular vote with the party winning that vote choosing the electors and the widespread adoption of anti-“faithless-elector” laws.

Breaking news – Georgia Thompson GUILTY in Wisconsin’s TravelGate

by @ 18:02. Filed under Politics - Wisconsin.

Just broken on Mark Belling’s show – a federal jury has convicted Georgia Thompson on 2 federal felonies for steering a travel contract to a company run by Doyle campaign contributors because the officers of that company donated to Doyle.

Nice knowing you, Craps.

Revisions/extensions (10:40 pm 6/12) – Part of the instant local presstitute spin is that “(t)he indictment does not allege a pay-to-play scheme in which the contract was awarded in exchange for the donations.” However, Steve Schultze explodes his own spin by pointing out that the indictment stated that “Thompson steered the contract to Adelman ‘to cause political advantage for her supervisors’ and to bolster her job security.” With the jury returning guilty verdicts on all counts in that indictment, that is now a matter of fact. There are but 2 people above Thompson in her organizational chart that stood to gain a “political advantage” – Marc Marotta (now Doyle’s campaign chair) and Jim Doyle himself.

A question for the Doylies out there; just why did Georgia Thompson feel it necessary to illegally inflate Adelman Travel’s scores to cause a political advantage for her supervisors to keep her job? She didn’t feel it necessary to conduct illegal acts for either political advantage for her supervisors or job security when Scott McCallum was governor.

June 11, 2006

Say Hola! to Tropical Storm Alberto

by @ 10:12. Filed under Miscellaneous.

Despite all of Alberto’s convection being well to the east of the center of circulation, and despite it encountering some wicked shear, the National Hurricane Center has declared Lemon Juice, and we have our first named tropical storm of the season. It is anticipated that Alberto will attempt to take advantage of amnesty-lite being pushed by everybody except House Republicans, with supporters claiming that it will drop the rain that American tropical storms refuse to drop for a third of the wind damage.

Revisions/extensions (11:38 pm 6/12) – Alberto survived some serious sheer to damn near become a hurricane earlier today, and he’s dropping tornadoes across Florida like they’re candy. Guess just bringing 4-8 inches of rain to a state that needed it wasn’t exciting enough.

June 10, 2006

Random weather blogging

by @ 17:49. Filed under Miscellaneous.

Mudder Nature doesn’t seem to know what month it is:

  • There is a freeze warning for UpNorth, Wisconsin
  • Tropical Depression #1 is still mulling whether to become Alberto and take advantage of amnesty-“lite”.

All that’s missing is Algore making his global-warming pitch in Rhinelander.

June 9, 2006

Speaking of being back…

by @ 17:06. Filed under The Blog.

The Disgruntled Car Salesman seems to have made a return from the Blogger grave.

Reality Check, take two

by @ 13:26. Filed under The Blog.

Thank you, Fred, for telling me that the Unreal One is blogging again. He even seems to have picked up a moonbat.

Welcome to the WordPress revolution, Brian

by @ 7:52. Filed under The Blog.

Just in case you missed it, DailyTakes has a slightly-new home. Brian finally got tired of Blogger crapping out at the most-inconvenient times, and has moved off the Blogger reservation. That should also help cure him of the lefty Anons that kept on infesting his old digs.

This video just warms my heart

by @ 6:55. Filed under War on Terror.

Zarqawi’s last seconds on Earth (courtesy DoD via Yahoo/AP).

It’s time to play bingo, ‘Rat style

by @ 6:39. Filed under Politics - Wisconsin.

James has the rules. Just make sure you bring a laptop because the parking lot of the DPW convention will almost certainly be full of state- and municipal-owned cars, and those who wait until getting back home to send in their cards will be at a distinct disadvantage.

Al-Jazerra of the Midwest strikes again

by @ 6:34. Filed under Presstitute Follies, War on Terror.

For those of you who are smart enough to not get the dead-tree version of the Jentinel, they decided to take the moonbat approach to the deliverance of justice to Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi, the head of Al Qaeda in Iraq.

Al-Journintel.jpg

I have a question or two of my own:

  1. Did Martini Kaiser and Lizzie Brenner finally fall through rock bottom?
  2. Did someone promote Zero Ricardo Pimentel from the idiotorial pages?
  3. Did the deeply-soddened idiots at 4th and State invite Russ el-Slimeroad (Moonbat-Al Qaeda) to help deal with their joint grief over the felling of a comrade?

June 3, 2006

BBA Spring Fling – instant replay

by @ 22:00. Filed under The Blog.

First things first (and added to as they roll in and I pick them up); there’s some more instant and not-so-instant replay over here, here, here (complete with some people I missed initially below; you’re not the only forgetful one, Patrick) and here (at least that’s all I had as of 9:50 pm Saturday night).… and here (as of 10:22 pm Saturday night)… and here and here (with the first Dennis York sighting in a couple months (through 7:38 am 6/4)… and here and here (updated 12:30 pm 6/4)… and here from the host and my blogfather and here (I should’ve waited a few minutes; these 2 came in by 12:50 pm 6/4)

Sorry about being a bit (well, an hour) late. ‘Tis what happens when your brain is still operating on fishing time :-)

Enough of that. The weather outside could not have been more delightful, and we had a gaggle of bloggers and family and even a pol or two Let’s see how many I can remember as I’m terrible with names (so if I forgot you, remind me); Chris with the Gruppenfuhrer, the Tsar and the Prince of Darkness, James and family, Owen with Wendy and their brood, Jib, Steve, the Asian Badger, Tom McMahon, Nick, Sean, Aaron (side note; Charlie, he’s dropped the “blogspot” from his address and Blogger gave his old BlogSpot.com address to somebody else), Tee Bee, The Western Chris, Bob Dohnal, Patrick, Fred and Mrs. RealDebate, Peter, Mike (or at least I thought he was there; he wasn’t able to leave his zip code), Phelony Jones, Kate (time to add to the roll again), Rep. Joel Kleefisch, and I think we had a Dennis York sighting (it’s a good thing he didn’t come as Pork this time; the grill was fired up again and again). Slipping my mind initially (thanks for the refresher, Patrick) were Kevin (who took time from being with the family as his father underwent heart transplant surgery), Elliot and Mrs. “Stearns”, Dean and Dad29.

As I said, I got in late, so the coals from round 1 were cooling off a bit. I got my brats on and just started to really get cooking when the host refreshed them. Meanwhile, I started socializing and downing the Spotted Cows and Mountain Dews. I got a couple shots in (sorry, I seem to be missing my USB cable, so they’ll be stuck on the camera until tomorrow at the earliest), got my brats done, and dug in. A Mark Green guy started passing out petitions (yes, it is time to get those signatures to make the fall ballots, and the last I heard, nobody was running against Nobody’s Senator), and Dohnal took his leave. Joel commented on how he liked even this humble little corner of the Cheddarsphere, a few others noted that I have been a bit less than regular with the posts. I had to apologize for the erratic nature of my postings (I did mention a while back when I tested the BlogFather™ Cement Overshoes that “Erratic” was my middle name). We got a group shot or so for Joel (of course, I avoided the other side of the lens like the plague ;-) before he left. The conversations and drinks continued non-stop.

Here’s an interesting tidbit from Steve for those of you not around (or at least not within earshot); back when he was flying jets for a company that charters jets for those with money, mainly rock/pop/country entertainers. Most of the folks that he flew around were great people (Jimmy Buffet came up as one of those), but there was an incident with a certain pop diva who will remain nameless. Seems she and her entourage chartered this company to fly her around on a tour, and one of the trips was from New York to Chicago. The flight was originally scheduled to leave New York at 9 am Eastern and get into O’Hare (that fact is key to this story; mash here for a taste of ORD ATC) to be greeted by the local press at 10:30 am Central. 9′ o’clock rolls around and no passengers. 9:30, same thing. There’s something important to know about going into O’Hare; you don’t just show up in the airspace and ask to land at one of the busiest places on the planet. You have a slot, and if you miss it, you’re screwed. The Citation X is a fast plane – in fact, it’s the fastest subsonic jet made today – but if he had to wait much longer, he wouldn’t make the slot he had. He finally got a hold of the hotel where this pop diva was at, and was told she left instructions to not be disturbed before noon. He told her people that she would be flying to Chicago commercial if that were the case, told his boss, and started to head to Chicago. She (or her people) got a hold of the boss (a fine Italian who, if he didn’t have that company, would have been a mob boss), who told her to meet him, Steve and the plane at the company’s home airport in New Jersey. Once there, he told her that if she ever did that again, she would be flying coach on United the rest of her tour, and that if Steve said the plane was leaving at 5 am, it was going to be wheels-up at 5 am. He then pulled some serious strings to get a new slot at O’Hare. Steve finished out the tour, and just to tweak her some, he did say they were leaving at 5 am at one of the stops.

Things didn’t start to slow down until somewhere around 4:50, when our host donned his throwback away Brewer jersey and tried to change the Brew Crew’s luck (unfortunately, Turnbow turned into the human gas can again). He turned things over to Jib, who left shortly thereafter. Eventually, it went down to Fred and his lovely wife, Patrick, Peter, Steve and me, and we broke things up shortly after 7.

When I find that USB cable, I’ll have my couple of pics up. Until then, I’ll continue to try to catch up on the shooting gallery that is Milwaukee, the hutzpah of Dane County Persecutor Brian Blanchard (who is so afraid he’ll lose on appeal he wants Jensen in prison while he appeals), and various other things I missed like the homegrown Canuck Islamokazi terrorist-wannabes that were picked up in southern Ontario as I was leaving the northwest part of the province.

How did I miss him before?

by @ 19:53. Filed under The Blog.

Before I get to the BBA Spring Fling after-action report, I need to do some quick surgery to my roll to correct a glaring oversight. Sorry about missing you before now, Tom.

Come meet your favorite bloggers (and me)

by @ 11:10. Filed under The Blog.

The 1st Annual BBA Spring Fling starts in about 50 minutes and ends whenever the last person leaves. In case you forgot the details, they’re over here, though it’s probably too late to RSVP Chris as he’s undoubtedly busy setting things up. So just come on out to Waukesha County’s Naga-Waukee Park’s Picnic Area #3, bring your own food and beverage (beer and wine coolers allowed), and $5 for the Waukesha County Parks, and have a good time. We’ll have the coals, Waukesha County will have the grills and electricity, and the weather couldn’t be better.

Random thoughts from the walleye hunt

by @ 9:49. Filed under The Blog.

Sorry about not either letting the 2-3 readers I have know here (I think I mentioned it in a few comments elsewhere) I was going to be gone for a week hunting walleyes in the Great White North at the more-or-less fabulous North Shore Lodge or setting up some things I wanted to have pop up over the course of that week. Last-minute preparations and all that good stuff took me right up to the point I had to go. When I get the pics from Oly, I’ll share some. In the meantime…

  • The best time to go through Customs is at 3:30 in the morning when all the agents are busy tearing up the vehicle in front of you. That was the first time in 10 years the Canadians didn’t come on to check IDs.
  • When the half of the sky that’s coming towards you is black with streaks of lightning, you head in. We got back to the lodge Monday just as the first bits of rain hit. Shortly thereafter came the 70-mph winds and golf ball-sized hail.
  • If there’s a country even more stupid about using its natural resources than the US, it’s Canada. Ontario is on track to close its remaining coal-fired power plants by 2009, and depending on whether you believe the government that’s shutting down those plants or an independent power company, they won’t have enough power in the province in either 2013 or 2008.
  • 27 1/2″ walleye – need I say more? Actually, yes. 2 of them (mine was heavier), plus a 41″ northern caught by Oly.
  • Even though Chris wasn’t saying, “Hurray beer”, we were. Kokanee and Labatt’s Maximum Ice are as good as we remember, and you still can’t get them in the states.
  • No matter how bad your day has been, if you’re fishing, all it takes is one cast.
  • The Canucks really need a Taxpayers Alliance group. The town of Atikokan is succeeding in spinning a property tax increase as a decrease because of declining property values.
  • Required luggage for a long bus ride – a pillow.
  • If there’s a crosswind and you’re sitting in the middle or the back, raingear is definitely recommended.
  • In heavy seas, do NOT leave your poles in the front of the boat. We lost one that way.
  • If your prop is slightly scarred on Sunday, it will be FUBARed by Friday.
  • Same with seats, especially with a captain that knows only full throttle into heavy seas.
  • 27 1/2 inch walleye. Can’t quite say it enough, even if it isn’t quite big enough to have been mounted (29 1/2 is my starting point).
  • In a cabin full of heavy snorers, it pays to not be the last one asleep. If you can’t manage that, the next best thing is enough spiced rum and Coke to get you blasted (but not enough to make you puke).
  • Sinus headache plus incoming weather multiplied by already-choppy waters does not equal a happy stomach.
  • Buffet breakfast – all fishing camps should use them to maximize time on the water.
  • Aluminum cooks fish a lot faster than cast iron.
  • The fishing might be better in Canada, but there’s no place like home.

Guess I better start catching up while figuring out what I’m taking to the BBA Spring Fling.

May 27, 2006

1 week to the BBA Spring Fling

by @ 7:27. Filed under The Blog.

You are cordially invited to The Badger Blog Alliance Spring Fling Picnic. It will be held at Waukesha County’s beautiful Naga-Waukee Park, picnic area 3, on Saturday, June 3, starting at noon. Trust me; your fellow bloggers are a friendly bunch – I had the privlege of heading to the get-together at State Fair’s Microbrew tent last year.

Directions: Take I-94 to Hwy. 83, then head north about a half-mile. Naga-Waukee Park is on your left.

What to bring: $5 per car as a park entrance fee (don’t blame us, blame Waukesha County), food (the county has some grills, and we’ll have the coals), drink (Chris got a liquor license, so you can bring beer and wine coolers), and you and yours. If you forgot something, or just don’t want to drag it across the state, there’s basically everything from food stores to the twin Wal-s to even ATMs (I don’t think Waukesha County takes American Express) right at the freeway and 83.

Who to RSVP: Chris at gbfan001 – at – gmail – dot – com, though if you just get the urge to show up, you’re welcome as well.

This is a test of the Automated Blogging System

by @ 1:00. Filed under The Blog.

Had this been an actual post, I would have had some serious drivel for you. We now return you to your regular blogging.

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