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fuckyeswednesday13 · 1 year

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🗣Only 28 days Away USA‼️ 

See Wednesday 13 performing a full set of Murderdolls songs LIVE this October-December

Support from @geminisyndrome @infectedrain_official and @blacksatellite

🗣Tickets and VIPS on sale NOW through the venues.

Officialwednesday13.com

Fri 20th Oct - LOS ANGELES, CA - The Whisky

Sat 21st Oct - LAS VEGAS, NV - Count’s Vamp’d

Sun 22nd Oct - RENO, NV - Virginia Street Brewhouse

Tue 24th Oct - PORTLAND, OR - Bossanova Ballroom

Wed 25th Oct - SEATTLE, WA - El Corazon

Fri 27th Oct - ROSEVILLE, CA - Goldfield Trading Post

Sat 28th Oct - SAN JOSE, CA - The Ritz

Sun 29th Oct - SAN DIEGO, CA - Brick By Brick

Tue 31st Oct - PHOENIX, AZ - The Nile Theater

Wed 1st Nov - ALBUQUERQUE, NM - Launch Pad

Fri 3rd Nov - DALLAS, TX - Sundown At Grenada

Sat 4th Nov - HOUSTON, TX - Warehouse Live

Sun 5th Nov - AUSTIN, TX - Come And Take It Live

Mon 6th Nov - Tulsa OK- Shrine

Tue 7th Nov - LAWRENCE, KS - The Bottleneck

Thu 9th Nov - MINNEAPOLIS, MN - Skyway Theater

Fri 10th Nov - MADISON, WI - The Annex

Sat 11th Nov - JOLIET, IL - The Forge

Sun 12th Nov - BLOOMINGTON, IL - Castle Theater

Tue 14th Nov - RACINE, WI - Route 20

Wed 15th Nov - FLINT, MI - Machine Shop

Thu 16th Nov - CLEVELAND, OH - The Foundry

Fri 17th Nov - PITTSBURGH, PA - Crafthouse

Sat 18th Nov - LITITZ, PA -Mickeys Black Box

Sun 19th Nov - CLIFTON, NJ - Dingbats

Wed 22nd Nov - SPARTANBURG, SC - Ground Zero

Fri 24th Nov - WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Millennium Center

Sat 25th Nov - RICHMOND, VA - Canal Club

Sun 26th Nov - LEESBURG, VA - Tally Ho

Tue 28th Nov- Atlanta Ga - Masquerade

Thu 30th Nov -KNOXVILLE, TN- The Concourse

Fri 1st Dec - LOUISVILLE, KY - Headliners Music Hall

Sat 2nd Dec - COLUMBUS, OH - The King Of Clubs

Sun 3rd Dec - INDIANAPOLIS, IN - Hi Fi Annex

Tue 5th Dec - DES MOINES, IA - Lefty’s Live Music

Wed 6th Dec - LINCOLN, NE - Bourbon Theater

Fri 8th Dec - DENVER, CO – Oriental Theater

Sat 9th Dec - COLORADO SPRINGS, CO - Black Sheep

Art by @jonnybush

#wednesday 13 #murderdolls

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nwbeerguide · 4 months

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Sapporo-Stone Brewing provides updates on their first phase of expansion.

Press Release

ESCONDIDO, CA ... Two years following the announcement of its acquisition by Sapporo U.S.A., San Diego-based Sapporo-Stone Brewing, unveils the near completion of phase one of its expansion project at its Escondido brewery. The $20 million investment in the Escondido, CA facility is one of two significant investments for growth with $40 million invested in the company’s Richmond, VA operation. These investments will result in the doubling of the company’s capacity to about 700,000 barrels a year across its bi-coastal breweries. The brewing of Sapporo beers in Escondido, CA and Richmond, VA is now underway.

Stone Brewing, Southern California’s largest craft brewery was acquired by Sapporo U.S.A. in 2022. The goal was to transition from an importer to a U.S. brewer, ultimately brewing, selling, and marketing all of Sapporo’s beers for the U.S. market locally. Richmond’s expansion will be unveiled this fall. By late summer, all production of Sapporo beers will have moved from Canada and Asia to the U.S.

Sapporo-Stone Brewing is now a combined team of nearly 850 employees, about 600 of whom are based in San Diego County. In support of its expansion project, the company added 125 jobs locally and another 75 outside of San Diego County. More than 150 team members have been promoted or moved into new or expanded roles since the acquisition.

“Operationally, this acquisition looks a lot like a merger,” stated Zach Keeling, Sapporo-Stone Brewing Interim CEO. “Our two companies are now fully integrated – Innovating, brewing, selling, marketing, and operating as a single, combined business. The Sapporo and Stone Brewing brands will maintain their individual identities, but we are Sapporo-Stone in name, operations, and culture.”

The Escondido expansion project includes additional tanks and packaging lines to increase capacity and efficiency. On the West Coast Sapporo-Stone now operates out of its two Escondido brewing and packaging buildings and a distribution warehouse with offices also in Escondido. It occupies additional warehouse space in San Marcos, CA and Downey, CA. The company operates two Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens and five Stone Brewing Tap Rooms. On the East Coast, Sapporo-Stone operates another brewery, an off-site warehouse, and a Stone Brewing Tap Room all in Richmond, VA.

Now the nation’s 12th largest brewery by volume* Sapporo-Stone Brewing aims for a top 10 ranking. Finding growth in the beer market is challenging as craft consolidates and alcohol drinkers explore countless new innovations, but Sapporo-Stone’s craft-meets-import portfolio sets the company apart. In both the Import and Craft categories, Sapporo and Stone are gaining share over the last year. Sapporo is the number one selling Asian beer brand in the U.S., with sales up +13.1%, nearly double the growth of the Import category, +6.7%.** Most of this growth is attributed to its flagship Sapporo Premium. Stone’s best sellers include the Stone Delicious IPA family of beers, Stone IPA and Stone Buenaveza Salt & Lime Lager. These Stone core brands are also growing, up 13.2%.***

At its Escondido Open House event on May 21, 2024, Hiro Kitaoka, Sapporo-Stone Brewing Chairman stated, “Stone Brewing is among the world’s most recognizable and celebrated craft breweries. We admire the team’s innovative spirit, passion, and world-class brewing expertise. We are proud to continue the legacy of Stone and honored to have this full team’s commitment to the Sapporo brand. We are stronger together, and proud to be a growing San Diego business.”

Stone Brewing was among San Diego’s pioneering craft brewers and is credited for bringing national and international attention to San Diego as a thriving craft beer city. In its early years, the team fostered collaboration through the formation of Stone Distributing Company to distribute small craft brands. It curated countless invitational beer festivals, served guest beers on tap, and played a founding role in the San Diego Brewers Guild. Stone Brewing continues to host local craft beer events and festivals and to offer creative craft innovations like its Stone One Batch Dispatch beers alongside its year-round beers available nationwide and in 50+ countries. Locally-brewed Sapporo beers can be enjoyed and purchased at all Stone Brewing locations.

For more information visit StoneBrewing.com and SapporoBeer.com and follow on socials @StoneBrewing and @sapporobeerusa.

Sapporo-Stone Brewing is hiring! Find job postings at StoneBrewing.com/about/careers.

*Rankings compiled by the Brewers Association ** NielsenIQ, Total US xAOC + Convenience, Last 52 Weeks Ending 4/27/24 ***NielsenIQ, Total US xAOC + Convenience, Last 52 Weeks Ending 4/27/24

ABOUT SAPPORO-STONE BREWING

Sapporo brewed the first beer of Japan in 1876. It’s now the number one selling Asian beer brand in the U.S. thanks to its best-selling Sapporo Premium. Sapporo acquired Stone Brewing in 2022 to brew all of Sapporo’s beer for the U.S. market. Stone Brewing, established in 1996, pioneered the West Coast Style IPA helping to fuel the modern craft beer revolution. Its most popular beers include Stone IPA, Stone Delicious IPA and Stone Buenaveza Salt & Lime Lager. Now one company, Sapporo-Stone Brewing is the 12th largest brewery in the U.S. and operates production facilities in Escondido, CA and Richmond, VA plus seven Stone Brewing tap room and bistro locations. Sapporo-Stone's long list of environmental efforts includes a LEED Silver Certification, world-class water reclamation and creative uses of spent grain. To find Sapporo and Stone beers, visit find.stonebrewing.com and Sapporobeer.com/find-sapporo. For more information visit stonebrewing.com and sapporobeer.com.

#Press Release #Stone Brewing Company #Escondido #California #CA #Beer

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allaboutmarketing4you · 7 months

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Why Costco is Cheaper than Amazon

Video Source: PolyMatter

"The story of Costco begins decades before the first store launched in 1983 with FedMart, a discount department store for government employees.

FedMart was founded by entrepreneur Sol Price. Jim Sinegal started his career at FedMart and thought of Price as a mentor.

The pair developed and refined the wholesale club strategy together at FedMart, which was one of the first general merchandise retailers to expand into other categories like groceries, gasoline, and prescription drugs.

Sam Walton liked what Price and Sinegal were doing with FedMart in California so much that he opened the first Walmart in Arkansas 1962.

After an investor forced Price out of FedMart, he leaned more heavily into the membership model in 1976 with Price Club.

Price wanted his store to be a wholesale supplier for small businesses, and he opened his first location in an old aircraft hangar that was once used by aviator Howard Hughes.

In 1983, Sinegal and Walton each launched members-only warehouse clubs — Costco and Sam’s Club — that bore striking resemblance to Price Club.

The basic concept across each company was the same: shoppers pay a fee in order to gain access to the bargain pricing. In each case, the business relies on membership fees more than product markups to earn a profit.

Company sales in that first year reached $101 million, plus $1.3 million in membership fees, according to SEC filings.

In the beginning, non-members could shop as long as they paid a 5% surcharge on their purchases. There are still a few ways to shop at Costco without a membership.

Sales at Costco rocketed from zero to $3 billion in less than six years — a first for any company in history, according to the company.

Costco became a publicly traded company in 1985, initially offering shares for $10. Due to several stock splits, one initial Costco share would be six today, worth a total of more than $3,200.

Despite their similarities, Costco, Price Club, and Sam's Club weren't direct competitors, as each had a sizable geographic territory in which to expand.

Price Club was largely in the Southwest, centered in San Diego, while Arkansas-based Sam's Club had the Midwest and Southeast, and Costco took the Northwest, headquartered in the Seattle area.

One way Costco found to keep prices low was to sharply limit the number of different products in its inventory.

Even today, Costco only carries around 4,000 unique products in its assortment — referenced by stock-keeping-unit codes or SKUs — while typical supermarkets carry 30,000 or more.

In 1993, Price Club and Costco joined forces and began operating as PriceCostco with 206 locations and $16 billion in annual sales.

The company dropped the awkward PriceCostco branding in 1997 and reverted to Costco.

A few remaining Price Club locations were rebranded to Costco at this time as well.

In its 20th anniversary year, Costco had 430 warehouses in North America, Asia, and the UK, over 40 million membership cardholders, and generated $42.5 billion in revenue.

That year the company ranked ninth among the world's largest retailers.

US warehouses that year generated an average of $112 million in annual sales, while 11 locations exceeded $200 million.

Costco also opened its fifth Business Center that year, a concept that caters more to small business owners than to household shoppers.

Sinegal retired as CEO on January 1, 2012, handing the leadership to the company's head of merchandising, Craig Jelinek.

Sinegal continued to serve as Company Advisor and Director, ultimately retiring from the Board in 2018.

Jelinek had also previously worked for FedMart, and was one of Costco's early hires in the 1980s, rising to vice president in 2004 and currently CEO.

Jelinek was in charge of opening Costco's sixth location and helped the company expand in Nevada and California. As vice president of merchandising oversaw a range of priorities including e-commerce, foods, and pharmacy.

Costco became the third largest retailer in the world in 2014, a ranking it still holds today behind Walmart and Amazon.

Walmart made more than $600 billion in worldwide retail sales in 2022, followed by Amazon at $343 billion, and Costco at $217 billion, per the National Retail Federation.

Costco turns 40 this year with 852 locations around the world and more than 124 million membership cardholders.

Costco has made more than $235 billion in revenue over the past four quarters. "

Partial article - Source: businessinsider

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cryingoflot49 · 8 months

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Book Review

Opium and Empire: The Lives and Careers of William Jardine and James Matheson

by Richard J. Grace

Imagine some people in a neighboring country, like Mexico for instance, decide that a certain drug, maybe crystal meth or fentanyl, has a potentially giant market in another country like the U.S.A. So they decide to start businesses that manufacture and traffic these drugs. Of course these narcotics are dangerous, wrecking people’s health and causing addiction as well as draining people of their money and landing them in prison; therefore the American government classifies these drugs as illegal, criminalizes their sales and distribution, and labels the businessmen as purveyors of organized crime, drug syndicates, and cartels. But from the Mexican traffickers’ point of view, they aren’t doing anything wrong. They provide work for poor people and make money in a country that isn’t rich. Furthermore, the drug sales provide a steady income whereas other business ventures tend to be less predictable and unstable. Farmers who want to grow produce, like avocados for example, grow some banned substances to keep their finances steady while the market for vegetables fluctuates. This benefits trucking companies too who smuggle drugs in boxes of cucumbers and cilantro across the border, providing work for truck drivers who need to pay rent and feed their families. Of course, a lot of Americans, especially the government and police, think this whole situation is rotten so they fight back hard. Now imagine the Mexican cartels decide to start a war with America to force them into legalizing their drugs so the gangsters south of the border can make even more money than they already do. Eventually they convince the US government to give them the entire city of San Diego so they can have a convenient base for the distribution of their goods. All praise be to Santa Muerte.

This is roughly what happened when the Jardine-Matheson trading company began selling opium on the black market in China at about the same time the Napoleonic Wars began. Richard J. Grace, in his Opium and Empire, tells the story of this nefarious corporation and concludes that they weren’t such bad people and were, in fact, just ordinary businessmen who just happened to do trade in a vice that ruined people’s lives.

You could just as well argue that good things Mexican drug cartels do outweigh the bad. It isn’t fair that dangerous narcotics are illegal in El Norteno and they are really just ordinary gentlemen who provide a service that is in demand anyways. They work hard to earn their money and there’s nothing a red-blooded American capitalist loves more than people who get rich by working hard. Hell, you might even say that the cartels are nothing more than heroes of free market capitalism, letting the invisible hand of the marketplace decide what people buy and sell. Right?

Right?

The story of William Jardine and James Matheson begins in Scotland more innocently than one might expect. Jardine came from a poor farming family and got employed as a surgeon for the East India Company, Great Britain’s colonial trading and shipping monopoly. The younger Matheson came from an upper class family in Edinburgh and eventually went on to work for the East India Company too. He met up with Jardine in India, the two paired up, and went to work as speculators, trading in silk, rice, tea, and, most importantly, opium which they purchased in India and shipped to China.

The kingdom of China at that time was closed to foreigners. They would not allow outsiders to enter their lands for business so they sectioned off a strip of the river bank running along the outskirts of Canton, or what is now known as Guangdong. There they were allowed to build a tiny village of warehouses, factories, and living quarters. Chinese merchants came to the riverfront to do business, buying and selling all commodities except opium which was illegal in China. But Jardine-Matheson insisted on peddling opium since the addiction it caused guaranteed a steady flow of wealth which helped to supplement their more volatile trading goods whose prices fluctuated unpredictably. The Jardine-Matheson company therefore sold opium offshore in international waters to smugglers who brought it onto the mainland. If Jardine-Matheson couldn’t sell opium the legal way, they had no qualms about breaking Chinese laws to make their fortune.

A large portion of this book describes the backgrounds of these two businessmen and the running on their company. It also details how they grew to such prominence as the East India Comany monopoly ended, making room for other companies to enter the competitive colonial markets. Most of this is ordinary business history explaining the methods and functions of Jardine-Matheson. If that is within the scope of your interest, it might be exciting, but actually the writing is often dry and boring. The several passages about finance and banking are especially dull. There is nothing more boring then people talking about money, especially when it gets a bit technical. It is even worse than watching golf on TV.

The story gets more exciting in the run-up to the Opium Wars. After the Chinese government seized and destroyed the entire inventory of opium, Jardine and Matheson pressured the British government to invade China in retaliation and to demand compensation for the lost products. The second Opium War happened when the British colonial government decided to force China to legalize opium for the benefit of British businesses and the extension of British colonial power. Talk about a sense of entitlement. And yes, large numbers of people died over this. Along the way, China gave the mostly uninhabited island of Kowloon, Hong Kong to the British for the sake of allowing them to have a base for business-dealings in the region. So selling illegal drugs on the black market in China was the primary source of finance for building up the British Empire. Maybe in the future, Latin American drug cartels will rule the world.

The end of the book has a long chapter about the lives of Jardine and Matheson after retirement. It isn’t especially interesting. Then, in the epilogue, the author evaluates the Jardine-Matheson company from a moral and historical standpoint. He acknowledges that selling illegal drugs on the black market and starting two wars with China was kind of a crappy thing to do, but he lets them off with a slap on the hand, figuratively speaking, because they were really just a couple of ordinary businessmen who did a lot of good things for their communities back in the British Isles. More importantly, they belonged to some prominent social clubs back home and were considered respectable men by other members of the upper class. Richard Grace goes so far as to say that they were historically important, as if that could even be denied, and their amorality was of little consequence because they were pioneers of free market capitalism. Well, that is actually a weak argument for those of us who are not especially enthusiastic about capitalism to begin with.

And about those Mexican cartels...well they may be harming and endangering a lot of lives, but they are putting people to work and financially enriching their local communities, so it isn’t all that bad, is it? Besides those guys are fun to hang out with wow do they ever throw some fantastic parties and that’s really what’s important. Who cares about all those clucks who buy their drugs on the streets. It’s their own fault they’re losers because they didn’t choose to get a job and work like the rest of us. Right? Yeah right.

I don’t know anything about the author Richard J. Grace, but I can say for sure that we don’t see eye to eye when it comes to values. Opium and Empire tells the story of the Jardine-Matheson company, saying what it needs to say to accomplish that. It is a boring book, however, written by an author with questionable morals. He claims that Jardine and Matheson were not merelya couple of sleazy drug dealers. But just because they hid behind a facade of respectability and a Protestant work ethic, doesn’t mean they weren’t a couple of slimeballs at heart. I don’t think Grace is necessarily immoral, but I get the impression his ethics are in the wrong order. This book does serve a historical purpose, but there has to be an account of this company that is more engaging and a little more balanced. The Chinese perspective on this history is barely even mentioned.

If you visit Hong Kong now, you will find a skyscraper in the center of Kowloon with a unique architectural feature. It is a slender rectangle with its cladding entirely permeated with round windows like portholes. This is the Jardine House, world headquarters of the Jardine-Matheson company which still exists to this day. Because of its unique appearance, the local citizens of Hong Kong have nicknamed it the House of 1000 Assholes. Sometimes I wonder if the people of Hong Kong think back over the times when Chinese peasants became emaciated from lounging in opium dens while their families starved to death because all their income went to feeding their addictions. Maybe that name doesn’t actually indicate how they feel about the Jardine House’s appearance but actually signifies how they feel about all the company’s employees that got rich and powerful by enslaving Chinese people to narcotics. Richard Matheson justified the opium trade by saying he had never seen a Chinaman “beastialized” by opium use. I’m not sure what he meant by “beastialized”, but one thing is certain: while he was running his smuggling business and throwing dinner parties in his mansion, he wasn’t spending time in the opium dens of China, observing how his drug was ruining people’s lives. Just an ordinary businessman? No I don’t think so, but then again take a look at the businessmen of the 21st century. I’m not sure they any better.

#book reviews #history #colonialism #british history #china #opium wars

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costcoricky · 1 year

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POST 2: Brand

Costco Wholesale operates memberships warehouses across the world. Costco's main example of marketing is their use of wholesale warehouses which provide offerings that have value for customers. Costco also mainly has a product orientation as they are more focused on what they can do best. One example of this is the company's use of diversification to get people to shop at Costco because they have more products. The company's first location, opened in 1976 under the Price Club name, was in a converted airplane hangar on Morena Boulevard in San Diego. In 1983, the first Costco warehouse location was opened in Seattle. Since resuming the Costco name in 1997, the company has grown worldwide with total sales in recent fiscal years exceeding $64 billion. Their customers spend an average of $95 a visit, a rate that has been steady over the years. This shows that Costco has a high customer satisfaction. Costco's mission statement is to keep costs down and pass savings onto the members. With the company's low prices, Costco uses the market development strategy as they attract new customers to existing products.

About Us. (2023). Costco Wholesalehttps://www.costco.com/about.html

Costco Wholesale Corporation - Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on Costco Wholesale Corporation. (Apr, 2023). Reference for Business.https://www.referenceforbusiness.com/history2/91/Costco-Wholesale-Corporation.html

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patioproductions · 1 year

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Patio Productions Opens San Diego Patio Furniture Showroom

Formerly known as San Diego Patio, Patio Productions has converged it's online presence with a patio furniture showroom centrally located in San Diego, CA. You might remember us a few years back when we had our Pacific Beach Showroom off Santa Fe Road. San Diego Patio.com is now Patio Productions. Please Note: As of 2017 - Our Sorrento Valley Location is Closed Our New Primary Location: Patio Productions San Diego 2161 Hancock St San Diego, CA 92110 Our North County Location: Patio Productions San Marcos 260 S Pacific St. Suite 120A San Marcos, CA 92078 We've found a new home that has an outdoor furniture showroom that is just a hop and a skip away no matter which part of San Diego you're coming from! If you're looking for the best prices, quality furniture, and first-class service, you need to make the trip! The Best Outdoor Furniture Outlet in San Diego, CA Although Patio Productions is primarily an online company, we are based in Sunny San Diego. This works out for you because this means you have access to our patio furniture warehouse! Get a discount on patio furniture because we import directly, house products in our San Diego Warehouse, and sell directly to you at discounted prices. No middleman! We've supplied patio furniture for people coming from San Marcos all the way down to Mission Hills. Patio Productions also works for Commercial Projects. We've furnished local venues like the Westfield Shopping Center, the Pantai Inn located in La Jolla, and most recently the Ronald McDonald House at Rady's Children's Hospital! Learn more about Commercial Furniture Projects. Purchase from a Reputable Outdoor Furniture Company Patio Productions has a stout reputation for providing quality patio furniture with the highest level of customer service. We've been featured on Houzz.com and sell furniture on Amazon.com (yes, this is the warehouse it will ship out of)! Patio Production on Houzz Here's a review Brian W. left us on Yelp.com: "Purchased the outdoor wicker sectional sofa set up (Urbana) a month ago. Love it. Get tons of compliments from guests on it's look and comfort. Did tons of shopping prior to finding this company and set up. Feel like I got a great deal on it. Glad my budget and my wife's tastes agree in time to enjoy the set all summer. no real constructive criticism needed, the products and service were as advertised.....great." -Brian W. from Escondido, CA San Diego Patio Furniture Showroom When searching for the best furniture store in San Diego, you must visit Patio Productions! Patio Productions stands amongst local San Diego furniture companies like Hauser Patio Furniture and Saddleback Patio Furniture. We have both a Warehouse and a Showroom. Because of this, we can offer the of the best prices guaranteed! Whether you are looking for teak patio furniture, wicker patio furniture, bar stools, bar tables, sofa sectionals, outdoor daybeds, or just a few patio umbrellas, Patio Productions can get you everything you need! We work with some of the top brands in the industry and have a growing reputation that has been evolving over the past 7 years! Patio Furniture San Diego Clearance Looking for clearance on luxury outdoor furniture priced to sell here in San Diego? You're in luck. Patio Productions is currently having a Summer Patio Sale for a limited time only! We've overstocked a few items and need to clear out space before the next shipment arrives. All of the products in our warehouse can be found on our website. We recommend taking a look the following collections before visiting so you have an idea of what you're looking for. Here is what you can find on sale at our San Diego Patio Furniture Outlet Store: Featuring Showroom Products from: - Harmonia Living - Forever Patio - Sunset West Please Note: As of 2017 - Our Sorrento Valley Location is Closed - Check out our NEW LOCATION Address: Patio Productions San Diego 2161 Hancock St San Diego, CA 92110 About the Author This post was written on behalf of Patio Productions by Cheryl Khan. She is a seasoned blogger, DIY fanatic, and an admitted designaholic. To get in touch with her, you can send her a message on G+ or follow her on twitter @SuperInteriors. Read the full article

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mirandamckenni1 · 1 year

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Liked on YouTube: Tessa Violet - MY GOD! (Official Lyric Video) || https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STKy9a5gK7o || Tickets for MY GOD! The tour goes on sale Friday at 10 am PT. Use "Ultraviolet" for presale. https://ift.tt/CVRDWHa Join the Ultraviolet community https://ift.tt/2IbJvxO Tour Dates: SANTA FE, NM - Meow Wolf - Thursday, July 27, 2023 PHOENIX, AZ - Crescent Ballroom - Friday, July 28, 2023 HOUSTON, TX - Warehouse Live - The Studio - Sunday, July 30, 2023 DALLAS, TX - The Studio at The Factory - Monday, July 31, 2023 AUSTIN, TX - Antone's Nightclub - Tuesday, August 1, 2023 NASHVILLE, TN - The Basement East - Thursday, August 3, 2023 ATLANTA, GA - Masquerade - Hell Stage - Friday, August 4, 2023 ORLANDO, FL - The Social - Saturday, August 5, 2023 CARRBORO, NC - Cat's Cradle - Monday, August 7, 2023 WASHINGTON, DC - 9:30 Club - Tuesday, August 8, 2023 PHILADELPHIA, PA - Union Transfer - Thursday, August 10, 2023 NEW YORK, NY - Irving Plaza - Friday, August 11, 2023 BOSTON, MA - Paradise Rock Club - Music Hall - Saturday, August 12, 2023 TORONTO, ON - Phoenix Concert Theatre - Monday, August 14, 2023 DETROIT, MI - El Club - Tuesday, August 15, 2023 COLUMBUS, OH - Newport Music Hall - Thursday, August 17, 2023 CHICAGO, IL - House of Blues - Chicago - Friday, August 18, 2023 PITTSBURGH, PA - Mr. Smalls Theatre - Saturday, August 19, 2023 MILWAUKEE, WI - The Rave/Eagles Club - The Rave Bar - Monday, August 21, 2023 MINNEAPOLIS, MN - Varsity Theater - Tuesday, August 22, 2023 SAINT LOUIS, MO - Old Rock House - Thursday, August 24, 2023 OMAHA, NE - Slowdown - Friday, August 25, 2023 ENGLEWOOD, CO - Gothic Theatre - Sunday, August 27, 2023 SALT LAKE CITY, UT - Soundwell - Monday, August 28, 2023 VANCOUVER, BC - Hollywood Theatre - Wednesday, August 30, 2023 SEATTLE, WA - Showbox - Thursday, August 31, 2023 PORTLAND, OR - The Star - Friday, September 1, 2023 ROSEVILLE, CA - Goldfield Trading Post - Roseville - Sunday, September 3, 2023 SAN FRANCISCO, CA - The Independent - Monday, September 4, 2023 LOS ANGELES, CA - The Fonda Theatre - Wednesday, September 6, 2023 SAN DIEGO, CA - Music Box - Thursday, September 7, 2023 LYRICS: (sexually liberated women-) (My God! My God! Oh my God! My God!) If I got one shot to do what I want to Be real, and tell you I want you Lord knows that I’ll never bite my tongue Two hearts, electric and eager, One touch and I’m a believer You got me coming all undone Baby, I’m confessing Like how you undressing It could be a blessing if we do it right If you keep it up imma see the light Open up the gates to my paradise like My God! My God! Oh! My God! My God! Taking me to heaven when I feel you breathe Singing like an angel got me on my knees like My God! My God! Oh! My God! My God! Bad Bitch, I crack whips I’m bossy But you know the way to unlock me Render me tender like a lamb Nothing compares to the feeling Surrendering to your healing I’m melting in your mighty hands Got me falling for your power Hot and sticky in the shower Hallelujah! say it louder I just wanna be ya- I just wanna be ya, be ya I just wanna be devoured Hot and sticky in the shower Hallelujah! say it louder If you keep it up imma see the light Open up the gates to my paradise like My god, my god oh My God, my God, my God! If you keep it up imma see the light Open up the gates to my paradise like My God! My God! Oh! my God! My God! Taking me to heaven when I feel you breathe Singing like an angel got me on my knees like My God! My God! Oh! my God! My God! Got me falling for your power Hot and sticky in the shower Hallelujah! say it louder I just wanna be ya- I just wanna be ya, be ya If you keep it up imma see the light Open up the gates to my paradise like My God! My God! oh! my God! My God! CREDITS: Dancers: Nichole Weber, Siena Wand, Lennon Torres, Nahla, Maile Makaafi, Maureen Tang, Laura Faith, Denae Luce, Janae Holster, India Collins Choreographer: Kayla Kalbfleisch Choreographer Assistant: Marissa Vela-Bailey Director: Lindsey Blane Producer: Christopher Henrich DP / Gaffer: Michael Rodgers 1st AC: Pongsakorn "PK" Kamhangngam Steadicam: Marc Deckert Key Grip: Lafayette Fredrick Swing: Dan Gould PA: Franco Gamarra, Hannah Aisawa Makeup Artist - Artist: Eden Lattanzio HMU Key: Jenny Karl HMU Assistant: Christina "SO" Todonnio, Tahni Smith Wardrobe: Athena Lawton Wardrobe assistant: William Ramseur

#IFTTT #YouTube

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cyarskj1899 · 2 years

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FOLLOW LOVEBSCOTT

SPONSORED CONTENT

Kellogg partners with farmers to reduce GHG emissions

By Kellogg

Tags:Ella Mai

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christianniro21 · 2 years

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Warehouse for Lease San Diego

We can also find you an industrial space for rent in San Diego or

a warehouse for sale. Our affiliate will go through the entire

process with you to acquire the San Diego Industrial Warehouse

space you need.Find your Ideal Warehouse Space today!For More

Info Please visit our website- https://warehousefinder.net/metro/san-diego/

#Warehouse for Sale San DiegoWarehouse Space for Sale San DiegoWarehouses for Lease San DiegoWarehouse Property for Sale San DiegoEmpty W

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gracklefan · 2 years

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tubicles and valves

every day I wake up

a customer yelled from just outside the warehouse that something in the hallway to the bathroom had scratched him, and thankfully, the new manager, the old manager, the hopeful manager, and the sales lead were all gathered in the entryway, having some sort of meeting, and they moved in unison toward the guy- almost like fighting to be the one to handle the situation. i would have laughed in his face

the funny thing about meetings at my job is that they happen everywhere, out in the open. Even when the corporate people come in- even when it’s somewhat sensitive topics. while i was working with erika, this lady from HR came over and started talking about erika’s “performance issues” just a few steps away from me

someone in a san diego padres hat is coming down

a new hire with full gray hair is heading down to the kitchen

i ate today: granola bar, breakfast burrito (frozen), apple, nuts, shin ramen, mango, latte, shepherd’s pie, vegan ranch salad, frzn chocoalte banana bites.

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boxdropsd-blog · 6 years

Link

A mattress is a large, rectangular pad for supporting the reclining body, designed to be used as a bed or on a bed frame, as part of a bed.

#mattress warehouse san diego #Mattress #bed frame and mattress #Mattress sale San Diego #Mattress sale in el cajon #mattress store San Diego #mattress store El Cajon

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temporaryfencepanel1 · 3 years

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Temporary Fence Panels

By 1984, The Home Depot was working 19 shops with sales of over $256 million. To enter the Dallas market The Home Depot acquired Bowater Home Center from Bowater Inc. on October 31, 1984, for $forty million.

In 2004, Home Depot employees at a suburban Detroit store in Harper Woods, Michigan, rejected a bid to be represented by a labor union, voting one hundred fifteen to 42 against becoming a member of the United Food and Commercial Workers. If the union had gained, the Michigan store would have been the first Home Depot to have union illustration. San Diego upkeep and restore provides company Maintenance Warehouse was purchased by The Home Depot in 1997 for $245 million. Maintenance Warehouse was purchased as a result of it was a leading direct-mail marketer of maintenance, repair and operations supplies that can attain customers out of reach by The Home Depot. Temporary Chain Link Fence

The infilled woven mesh can be removed and changed easily, so it could possibly enhance the service lifetime of the transportable fence. It can be utilized for a lot of massive occasions, like sports occasions, concert events, exhibition, pageant parties and so forth.

Temporary chain hyperlink submit and cloth fence set up is performed by driving posts into the ground. If necessary, we will core drill into concrete or asphalt surfaces first after which drive the posts.

The engineers informed the Star that the apply, whereas normally protected and environment friendly, is harmful in main storms as a result of as soon as the roof is lifted the partitions collapse in a domino effect. Seven people have been killed in the front of the shop when the a hundred,000-pound partitions collapsed on them, while 28 individuals at the back of the store survived when those partitions collapsed outward.

Rentals are based on a Month to Month foundation with a 1-Month Minimum Rental value. We provide delivery solely or supply and setup/set up of temporary fence supplies - please call and converse to an estimator for pricing.

In early May 2012, the location added computerized attribution of authors on pictures originating from Flickr, Behance, YouTube and Vimeo. Automatic attribution was also added for Pins from websites mirroring content on Flickr. At the same time, Flickr added a Pin shortcut to its share option menu to customers who have not opted out of sharing their photographs. In February 2013, Reuters and ComScore acknowledged that Pinterest had forty eight.7 million users globally, and a study released in July 2013 by French social media company Semiocast revealed the website had 70 million customers worldwide. In October 2016, the company had 150 million monthly energetic users (70 million in the U.S. and 80 million outdoors it), rising to a hundred seventy five million month-to-month active users by April 2017 and 250 million in September 2018.

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jeremylabahn-blog · 4 years

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Covid-19: How Our Business Pivoted

Our business finished 2019 on a high note with much anticipation for the new year. You know that feeling when you sorta feel like nothing can go wrong? Like when you have had so many good days in a row that you forgot what it was like to have a really bad day? Our company, Wonder Event Rentals, operates in the San Diego Wedding & Event Industry specializing in farm table rentals, wedding chair rentals, and lounge furniture rentals. The last couple of years we have experienced a lot of growth and things were trending in the right direction. We were expecting 2020 to be one of our greatest years yet and I know of several other rental companies in San Diego that had similar expectations, but it all changed in March.

Covid-19

The first few months of mask mandates, lockdowns and lack of toilet paper was definitely an adjustment. Quickly we watched the majority of our booked events for the year begin to either cancel or postpone. We had several team members out of work. We watched our sales funnel dry up since people were hesitant to plan future events with so many unknowns. It was easily discouraging and frustrating. All of this happened so quickly and for the first few months and it felt like there was nothing that we could do.

How We Adapted

We have always envisioned that ‘Wonder’ would act as a brand with many different companies under that name. We’ve also wanted to start other businesses in different industries. In June we decided it was time to adjust to our new reality, so we started Wonder Moving Company, providing local moving services throughout San Diego County. Here’s why we decided to do this:

First, we are passionate about business and people so starting another company seems like the logical thing to do.

We wanted to do everything in our power to keep our team members working with a steady flow of available work.

We already had much of the needed start-up equipment: Trucks, dollies, moving blankets, shrink wrap, a warehouse, team members, etc. Considering all of this, our start-up costs were fairly low.

The moving industry is different than the event industry, but there are a lot of similar logistics.

Lastly, I thought what’s the worst that could happen for trying?

Since launching I’ve been pretty surprised at the amount of work that has naturally poured in just by talking about it and it’s been great to feel the support from our community. Our new company may never amount to anything significant, but why not give it a shot?

Building and Maintaining

Our rental company is still up and running and is not going away. Now we are maintaining what was already working, and starting something completely new. It’s been a lot of fun but has also been challenging. Moving other people’s stuff is hard work and I understand why people are willing to pay a company to do it for them.

What’s Next

It has been just about 8 months of living in the everyday normalcy of Covid: Masks, restrictions on gatherings, limited capacity in restaurants, social distancing, shutdowns, and overall regulation. I’m not sure if we will offer moving services forever, but for now we are going to focus on the present. A lot of people have asked me “What are you going to do when you have too much work to handle between events and moving?” Honestly, I can’t wait to have that problem.

Wonder Event Rentals: Website, Instagram, and Facebook Wonder Moving Company: Website, Instagram, and Facebook

#business #moving #covid19

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randomvarious · 4 years

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Buck-O-Nine - “Pass the Dutchie” Emusic: The Extreme Collection Song released in 1995. Compilation released in 2000. Ska-Punk

Before getting into maybe San Diego’s best ska-punk band and the origins of the song “Pass the Dutchie,” let me provide you with an absurd sentence I read on Wikipedia about one of Buck-O-Nine’s albums, 1997′s Twenty-Eight Teeth:

Twenty-Eight Teeth sold over 200,000 copies, appearing in a top spot on the Billboard HeatSeekers chart at one point, and appearing in the Billboard Top 200 for one week, peaking at No. 190.

You get that? The album sold over two hundred thousand copies and peaked at #190 on the Billboard 200 and was only on the chart for one week. Wanna know how many album-equivalent units the current #1 album in the country, Big Sean’s Detroit 2, sold in the past week? One hundred three thousand. Now I know Twenty-Eight Teeth didn’t move those 200K-plus units in one week, but still, holy shit, dude. Album sales were BOOMING in those pre-p2p days of the late 90s.

Okay, now on to some of Buck-O-Nine’s history, with a few grafs from an archived copy of their website:

Buck-O-Nine formed in a small warehouse in the early part of 1991. Based in San Diego, the band was on the horizon of a change in the music industry. At the time the catch phrase was “Grunge.” The band was eager to take a different path. With their backgrounds in Punk/Metal bands, Reggae bands and 2nd wave Ska bands, Buck-O-Nine had the formula for what was to become a new mutation of sounds. Inspired by the early founders of this new sound, Buck-O-Nine admired the works of Fishbone, Operation Ivy, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and the Voodoo Glow Skulls.

By the end of 1992 the band had recorded a demo tape, entitled “Buck Naked.” This was sold at local shows around southern California. The songs on the tape were to become half of the songs recorded on their debut album, “Songs in Key of Bree,” released in 1994. While recording Key of Bree, which was to be self-released, the band caught the ear of their recording engineer, who also owned a small San Diego based label called Immune Records. The band licensed the album to Immune for 2 years. In the meantime they started what would become a relentless touring schedule and continued to write new songs.

After a show in San Diego sometime in the early part of 1995, Curtis Casella, the owner of the Boston based label, Taang Records (at the time home to the Mighty Mighty Bosstones) approached the band. Casella, having just moved his label to San Diego was taken by their choice of cover songs and was interested in releasing them on an EP. In the recording session of what was to become, “Barfly,” the band zipped through the 4 cover songs in an hour with plenty of time in the session for more. They quickly called Casella and agreed to record some new originals. This resulted in the 1995 release of “Barfly.”

Barfly ended up being a split of originals and covers and one of those covers was the made-for-live-gigging “Pass the Dutchie,” originally released in 1982 by Musical Youth, who were a reggae band of Jamaican kids. Musical Youth’s version of the song managed to break the top-ten in the U.S. and hit #1 in the UK as well.

The conception of Musical Youth’s “Pass the Dutchie” is actually pretty funny and bears explaining though. The song’s not an original, but is a mix of two other songs, “Gimme the Music” by U Brown, and “Pass the Kouchie” by Mighty Diamonds. Kouchie is a slang term for a marijuana pipe. When Musical Youth recorded “Pass the Dutchie,” they wanted to remove any reference to marijuana, so they replaced the line “how does it feel when you got no herb?” with “how does it feel when you got no food?” and exchanged the word “kouchie” for “dutchie”. Now, I know what you may be thinking: “Dummy, a dutchie is a reference to marijuana...” but it actually wasn’t back then. In keeping along with the “got no food” bit, Musical Youth used the term “dutchie” to refer literally to a Dutch oven or a cooking pot. Their song was about a group of guys passing around a pot of food rather than just...pot. However, since “Pass the Dutchie”’s release, the term “dutchie” has been used to refer to the Dutch Master cigar that one might use to pack a blunt. Funny how all of that worked out, huh?

Buck-O-Nine’s 1995 rendition of “Pass the Dutchie” sees the band taking that classic piece of reggae novelty and turning it into faster ska and then even faster ska-punk. Outside of the intro, this song is just your run-of-the-mill, fun, sort of tongue-in-cheek ska cover that’s just a bit more uptempo than the original. But as the band keeps performing the song, the punk guitar scratchiness enters the fray, and the speed raises considerably, transforming this track, which had been maintaining a nice and steady sway, to a suddenly turbulent jaunt.

This ska-punkified version of “Pass the Dutchie” proved to be so popular that in 1998, the song was re-recorded for an EP by the same name. That re-recording would then feature on the soundtrack for the total box office bomb, Homegrown, which starred John Lithgow, Billy Bob Thornton, and Hank Azaria. In 2000, the online mp3 retailer eMusic would include Buck-O-Nine’s first version of “Pass the Dutchie” on their Extreme Collection compilation, which was deemed the unofficial soundtrack of the 2000 Winter X Games. Coincidentally (or maybe not), some of Buck-O-Nine’s members were snowboard enthusiasts themselves.

Super fun late 90s ska-punk cover of an early 80s reggae classic.

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