Tuesday, June 16, 2020

What the Hell Is This B.S., Anyway?

 
Two stories out of New Mexico and New York have Esquire's Charles P. Pierce in a state of dismay.
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I Don't Even Recognize What I'm Looking at Anymore
 
Two exotic and unfamiliar stories have Esquire's Charles P. Pierce looking out from the aquarium that is his life, questioning what it is he's even seeing. He writes, in reaction to a shooting in Albuquerque over a monument, and an incident in New York involving police and a Shake Shack: "This is really time for serious national leadership, which I seem to recall as having been something valuable. Instead, we've got a president* who seems to relish stoking this unrest, a supine Republican Party that's just trying to get to November without disintegrating entirely, and general prayer rising in the country that we just get through another day without a mass casualty event, or yet another African-American citizen's dying in dubious circumstances." Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
The 'Shut Up and Dribble' Crowd Must Be Having a Miserable Time
 
It's been tough times for the #StickToSports crowd. Athletes and entertainers are on the march, making themselves heard on the issues of police brutality and racial discrimination in the criminal justice system. Commissioner Roger Goodell has apologized on behalf of the National Football League for the response among owners and league brass to the national anthem protests led by Colin Kaepernick. He's welcomed Kaepernick back to the league. Now that folks have finally stopped for a minute and listened to what athletes are actually saying, they've found it makes a whole lot of sense. Ah, Kaepernick isn't actually attacking "the flag" or "the military," he's trying to call attention to the fact that black Americans do not enjoy the full rights of citizenship? It's almost like that's what he was saying the entire time. Oh, and NASCAR banned the Confederate flag. Nobody's sticking to sports, and everyone's better for it, writes Esquire's Jack Holmes. Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Indochino's Summer Sale Is On – Up To 40% off Custom Suits
 
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This is not a drill. Get a perfectly-fitted suit made to your exact measurements from just $299. Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
The 30 Best Father's Day Gifts You Can Find on Amazon
 
Check the calendar—we're getting eerily close to "last minute" territory in regard to buying a Father's Day gift. In the coming days, the window to participate in bespoke gifting will slowly close, and while that's a problem reserved for your shopping of Big Brands with Slow Shipping, it's certainly not a problem if Amazon is your marketplace of choice. Here, we hand-selected 30 items available right now that you can click, ship, and relax about. It'll get there right on time—you're a hero yet again. Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
12 Supremely Chill Summertime Hats to Buy Right Now
 
Unlike its cooler-weather counterparts, the summertime cap is built for ease. The brim might be slightly crushed, or covered in a thin dusting of sand. The color might be all faded and uneven. The emblem on the front might not be one anyone but those intimately familiar with your family's travel itinerary would recognize. You know the vibes. The truth is, we can't find that cap for you. That's a one-of-a-kind piece, as rare to encounter as the spirit of summer itself, and no less difficult to artificially manufacture. What we can do, though, is help you track down a hat that comes close to approximating that cap's essential summeriness—a kindred spirit of a cap, if you will. Esquire's Avidan Grossman put in the work here. Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
Jay Inslee: 99% of the Citizens in My State Reject Trump's Crusade on Science
 
The coronavirus pandemic has already altered daily life beyond recognition. It will shape our lives for years to come, mostly in ways that are impossible to predict, let alone understand. Esquire asked twenty people to share their experiences in the first few months of the outbreak. One of them is Washington Governor Jay Inslee, who's been as vocal on climate change as any of his colleagues. Here, he discusses the frustrations and the triumphs of leading a state during the pandemic. Read More
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
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