In the news since the CARES Act was passed, several businesses qualifying for the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans discovered their employees asked to be laid off because for the time being, they would make more money collecting from the dole.  This is a good example of perverse incentives and an ample opportunity to criticize Justin Amash for supporting for the idea temporarily due to the quarantines…

…but I get the feeling there will be plenty of time for virtual ink over what we don’t like about that guy, or that he isn’t libertarian enough to vote for him over Trump, so let’s discuss something equally frivolous!

This is my review of Four Peaks Kilt Lifter.

The Centaur:  a creature from Greek mythology defined as a human torso on top of a horse’s body.  Various myths often made them lustful, whimsical creatures.  Others were depicted as wise, and sometimes immortal.  For a total rabbit hole article, see this link here.

Why focus on such a creature?  An unusual question crossed my path, not long ago.

Obviously, the answer is genitalia would necessarily have to be from the horse.  By definition the Centaur is a horse from the waist down.  A better question is if a Centaur would be sexually attracted to horses, humans, other Centaurs, or a combination of all three?

This is supposed to be America after all, and if a Centaur wants to wave a freak flag out on the farm who am I to judge?  So long as the interested parties like the horse, horse’s owner consent to an arrangement there shouldn’t be a problem.  Similarly if somebody is into Centaurs, they shouldn’t be anything stopping them.  Centaurs also solve the consent problem for people into horses, as the human half has agency and can therefore give consent.

None of these people should be called freaks, this is after all, supposed to be America…

 

Kiltlifter is Four Peak’s flagship brew.  Its a brand local to me; given the climate, one might think an 90 schilling Scottish Ale would not be too hot a seller.  This is incorrect, as it is quite chuggable.  It is also close enough to be called a clone of Bellhaven Scottish Ale.  I’ve had both side by side and can confirm they are similar but not identical.  It is fairly light, malty; I like this with a roast beef sandwich. When cold reminds me a bit of Oktoberfest, but not quite, because thats crazy.  It is a safe bet for a ballgame or when you are otherwise uninterested in the available options.  Four Peaks Kilt Lifter: 3.5/5