It’s Monday. Here we are again, another Monday. I hope everyone had a good weekend. Mine was fairly laid-back and relaxed. It was beautiful on Saturday so I grabbed my books and did some reading while soaking up some sun. It’s only the beginning of March but it felt more like late April with temperatures in the low 70s. Not so much for those in the California blizzard, eh? Can’t imagine what it would be like having to deal with 90 mph winds and several feet of the horrid white stuff coming down. You know it’s bad when even ski resorts shut down. I suppose this is one of those times that I’m actually glad to be living in Illinois.

My Sunday was a lot like my Saturday, with the addition of the Nascar race in Las Vegas. Kyle Larson is damn good there and he proved it again by holding off Tyler Reddick for the win. Next weekend they’ll be in Phoenix.

The girlfriend and I caught Dune (Part 1) and it wasn’t bad. Long and somewhat confusing, but worth it.

-keep

It’s Friday! Warm, cold, windy, tornados, lightning, heavy rain, snow—we got it all in Illinois. I don’t know about you, but I’m more than happy to say goodbye to February.

Actually, all I care about is right now. And right now it’s another amateur Friday with double babes & double jokes. Enjoy.

-keep

Keep, this squeeze is for you and your readers! -Anonymous

It’s Thursday. Squid Game was a South Korean drama series created for Netflix and premiered in 2021 to critical acclaim. The series revolves around a secret contest where 456 players, all of whom are in deep financial hardship, play a series of children’s games for the chance to win 35 million dollars. What the players don’t know is, the penalty for being eliminated is a swift and violent death. If you somehow missed the series, I highly recommend checking it out.

But what I want to talk about today is the new Netflix reality series Squid Game: The Challenge. Netflix took the concept of Squid Game and put 456 willing players into a real Squid Game environment to compete in battles of skill and character. Obviously, the players who fail in the competition aren’t killed. But other than that, it’s game-on as players compete for a life-changing $4.56 million dollar prize. I’m not a big fan of reality shows, but the girlfriend and I really enjoyed this one so I thought I’d share it with all of you. Check it out on Netflix if you’re interested.

-keep