A satirical weekly article highlighting humorous moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Unluckiest of Seats (Guthrie Center, Iowa)
Category: Lifestyle
Outdoor activities, homemaking, and anything else that helps you live a more fulfilling life.
The Lake Kampeska Monster Rears It’s Ugly Head
A satirical weekly article highlighting humorous moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Lake Kampeska Monster Rears It’s Ugly Head
The Peculiar Affair of the Crosswick Serpent
A satirical weekly article highlighting humorous moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Peculiar Affair of the Crosswick Serpent.
The Curious Case of the St. Louis Mud Slingers
A satirical weekly article highlighting humorous moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Curious Case of the St. Louis Mud Slingers.
The Great Dakota Mustache Competition of 1879
A satirical weekly article highlighting fictious moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Great Dakota Mustache Competition of 1879.
“The Great Mill Explosion of ’78: When Flour Fought Back”
A satirical weekly article highlighting ficticious moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Great Mill Explosion of 1878
The Great Wisconsin Chair Heist of 1872
A satirical weekly article highlighting fictious moments in Midwestern history. This week: The Great Wisconsin Chair Heist of 1872
The Great Beer Flood of Milwaukee: When the Lager Fought Back
A satirical weekly article highlighting fictious moments in Midwestern history By Silas P. Whitmore, February 28, 1881 There are many things a Midwesterner fears: a failed corn harvest, a neighbor’s disapproving glare at a potluck, and, worst of all, the tragic waste of good beer. And so it was, on a fateful winter’s day in…
Normies
This piece was adapted from a series of effort posts written by Punished Magnus on the Amerikaner Telegram Channel in response to a different effort post made by John Fassbinder of the American Freedom Party. I have included both Mr. Fassbinder’s original post, for clarity, and Magnus’ essay.
Grant Reads: “I’m Glad My Mom Died” by Jennette McCurdy
In our sphere, there are certainly a lot that has been said about how sick and twisted Hollywood is. Thanks to the furor over Harvey Weinstein’s abuses and other high-profile cases, even the general public has become more and more aware of how sick and deranged the little subculture in Southern California really is. McCurdy doesn’t shy away from some of the more sinister parts of the entertainment industry, but she reserves the most of her ink for the stories of the abuse that she suffered at the hands of her own mother.