Also I watched a couple weeks ago and the set is a giant Ozempic ad.

That being said you could tempt with a Tavares one even though he'd be a longshot to make the team at this point.

Technically not hockey Canada so I get it but yeah, the Olympic jerseys have remained underwhelming for multiple iterations. Last good one was 2010 in my opinion.

Eliminating the tax on vacant housing in a housing crisis is quite an interesting decision.

I can't imagine it doesn't pass. No one wants to be the party that forces another elxn. At least it has more money for the CBC and should get high speed rail approved. That's something.

I think about that a lot.

It's a valve. He believes his nipple is a release valve that lets out all of this energy the computer is sending into his body. As far as Ginsburg is concerned, he's free of the computer's grip. He can now live.

The last appearance we get of Ginsburg is in his boss's (Peggy Olsen) office. He's been very erratic lately with the computer, but in this case, he's strangely calm.

Anyway, Ginsburg doesn't like the computer. He makes this pretty clear to the characters and audience of the show.

But Ginsburg's origin is equally as confusing as Don's, but Don's origin story is told throughout the story. Ginsburg's is only shown in brief glimpses of his home life with his immigrant father.

The character of Ginsburg has been around for a few season at this point. He's eccentric. He's the opposite of Don Draper. Don seems to arrive at his best ideas naturally, out of no where. Ginsburg seems to process his ideas in real time for the audience, so he's much less mysterious in this sense.

One of the creatives, a character named Ginsburg, doesn't like that they've brought this computer in. The partners are dismissive and generally, he's seen as "out to lunch". The benefits of the computer are obvious and necessary as far as the office is concerned.

I want futuristic but in a early 2000s aero frutiger futuristic.