These peanut butter-infused cupcakes come adorned with a toasted marshmallow fluff "frosting" for optimal fluffernutter goodness.

Featuring the tracks “Cheap Shots“ and “On The Table, guitarist/singer Richie Kotzen will release “Nomad” on September 27th. “I really never know how, when or where inspiration will strike for a song idea,” explained Kotzen. “I never try to force anything because I know ultimately at some point in time life will hand you a situation and for a guy like myself that is the perfect spark.” “Nomad” was written, recorded and produced by Kotzen. “I came up exposed to Soul, Funk and R&B music extensively but at the same time I was a Hard Rock fan all the way,” offered Kotzen. “It is a wacky mixture but that is the formula for Richie Kotzen.” “Nomad” Tracks: 01. Cheap Shots02. These Doors03. Insomnia04. Nomad05. Escape06. On The Table07. This Is A Test08. Nihilist As a solo artist, Kotzen has released numerous albums. He was a member of Poison from ’91 to ’93, Mr. Big from ’99 to ’02, and since ’12, has been the frontman of The Winery Dogs. ### The post Richie Kotzen’s “Nomad” Due In September appeared first on RockinTown.

by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News: War criminal, long-time member of the socialist Fabian Society and former UK prime minister Tony Blair says that digital ID is essential to modern digital infrastructure but requires “a little work of persuasion.” Opening the 2024 Future of Britain Conference ‘Governing in the Age of AI’ last week, Blair shared the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change’s […]

by Didi Rankovic, Reclaim The Net: The Biden administration reinforces its ranks with what some reports see as yet more ardent censorship advocates. This time it’s Andy Volosky, whose “claim to fame” thus far has been to wholeheartedly support the banning of President Donald Trump by former Twitter (while Trump was still president). Unsurprisingly, his […]

from Bannons War Room: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Kalona, IA – July 15, 2024 – Today, Romans I XVI Gaming is thrilled to announce the launch of the retro-inspired space shooter, Retaliate, now available on Steam, Xbox, and PlayStation. Dive into an intergalactic adventure where strategy meets action, and your enemies’ weapons become your greatest asset. A Fresh Twist on Classic Space Shooters In Retaliate, players are challenged to survive without the infinite ammo. Instead, they must absorb enemy weapons and turn them against their foes. It’s a unique take on the beloved genre, offering a thrilling and strategic gameplay experience. Key Features: Absorb and Retaliate: Use your shield to destroy enemies and absorb their firepower, then unleash it back at them. Customizable Ships: Personalize your spacecraft in the hangar to prepare for epic encounters. Epic Soundtrack: Immerse yourself in a dynamic score that heightens the game’s intensity. Join the Space Hero’s Quest Embark on a mission to end the reign of terror by discovering who has seized control of the galaxy’s weapons. Retaliate offers multiple modes to keep the action fresh and exciting: Endless Mode: Go for the high score. Trials Mode: Tackle specific challenges. Classic Mode: Experience the original inspiration behind Retaliate. “Retaliate challenges players to adapt and strategize in ways traditional shooters never have,” said Austin Sojka, independent developer at Romans I XVI Gaming. “We’re excited to see how players utilize the absorb and retaliate mechanics to dominate the cosmos.” Available Now Retaliate is now available for purchase on Steam, Xbox, and PlayStation. Don’t miss your chance to become the ultimate space hero in this retro-inspired shooter. Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2828210/Retaliate/ Xbox: https://www.xbox.com/en-US/games/store/retaliate/9n8l3sg7xzh5 PlayStation: https://store.playstation.com/en-us/concept/10008228       The post Retaliate Blasts onto Steam, Xbox, and PlayStation – Available Now! appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

You watch old movies where the characters go out to dinner and the movies and it only costs a few dollars. You hear stories from parents or grandparents about how they paid a few cents for a piece of candy when they were kids. You hear stories about how a single income could support an entire family comfortably decades ago. You wonder why and how prices have become so high that the idea of something costing just a couple dollars doesn’t feel real. The short answer is inflation. While many of us are making more money that generations in the past, it is not necessarily going as far because the cost of everything else has also gone up. Food, housing, gas and transportation, clothing, etc. The costs of goods now would probably seem entirely outrageous if we were able to show someone from 1940. Let’s take a look at some old photos of menus, markets, housing and vehicle adds, and gas prices over the last 100 years. An old McDonald’s menu showing all their meal options. Nothing was over $4 An old diner menu where nothing costs more than $1.00 A grocer’s window display showing oranges for a penny and grapefruits for 5 cents A hot shave for 10 cents and a restaurant menu on the window next door 1969 and 1970’s cars for well below $3000 Grocery store signs. Nothing over $1.00 in sight Less than $1000 to furnish an entire, brand new house in Chicago A deli menu with sandwiches that cost a few dollars Fresh eggs for 19 cents A gallon of gas for 22 cents A beach stand snack and food shop. The sandwich bar menu shows sandwiches and burgers for around 30 cents Less than $1000 for all the materials needed to build a brand new home A Led Zeppelin concert ticket in 1973 for $5.00 Full homes for less than $17,000 Stylish new pants for less than $5.00 A butcher menu showing the low cost of meat The cost of delivery a baby and a hospital stay in 1957 A $59.00 hospital discharge receipt from 1933 A very old McDonald’s menu A coupon menu Monthly mortgage payments for $47.00 A $2.00 ticket to the orchestra in 1960 $170 for the cost of one semester at Harvard in 1869 An old-school KFC menu The cost of living breakdown from 1938 A cocktail menu with drinks that cost around $1.50 The post Then vs. Now: How Prices Have Skyrocketed Over The Years first appeared on History Defined.

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