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Robber maces fast-food worker at drive-through window
AND THEN ALL THE OFFICERS ALSO LOOKING FOR A ROBBER. THEY SAY MACED MCDONALD’S EMPLOYEE. THIS HAPPENED AT 108TH IN KEW LAST NIGHT AROUND 9 PM POLICE SAY THE MAN WALKED UP TO A DRIVE THRU WINDOW AND TOOK THE CASH DRAWER. HE RAN AWAY TO THE SOUTH. IF YOU KNOW
OPD: Robber maces fast-food worker at drive-through window
Police are asking anyone with information on the robbery to call Crime Stoppers.
Updated: 11:08 PM CST Dec 4, 2022
Omaha Police say a robber maced an employee at a McDonald’s Saturday night. It happened around 9 pm at the restaurant on 108th and Q streets. Officers said the man walked up to the drive-through window, maced the worker and took the cash drawer from the register. The suspect ran away to the south. Anyone with information on the robbery is asked to submit a tip to Crime Stoppers by calling 402-444-STOP or on the P3 Tips mobile app.
Omaha Police say a robber maced an employee at a McDonald’s Saturday night. It happened around 9 pm at the restaurant on 108th and Q streets.
The officers said the man walked up to the drive-through window, maced the worker and took the cash drawer from the register.
The suspect ran away to the south.
Anyone with information on the robbery is asked to submit a tip to Crime Stoppers by calling 402-444-STOP or on the P3 Tips mobile app.
Weed Drinks Save The Party In New Holiday Ad Campaign From Cann
Marijuana-infused beverage maker Cann released its 2022 holiday campaign on Thursday, teaming up with cannabis tech brand Jane to create a short film featuring an inclusive cast as a family whose holiday festivities go awry with the influence of traditional holiday libations.
The ad campaign highlights the increasing popularity of cannabis during the holiday season, particularly pot-infused beverages. According to cannabis industry data firm Headset, the market share of cannabis beverages has increased nearly 40% since the beginning of last year, with sales of weed drinks spiking during the holiday season.
Cann’s cannabis-infused beverages can provide a festive atmosphere to holiday parties without … [+]
Campaign Features New Short Film
In a short film produced for the holiday campaign, the heroine Jane, played by Mickey Sumner, struggles through a chaotic and uncomfortable holiday dinner where alcohol has overtaken the celebration. The overserved guests, including Meg Stalter, Benito Skinner and Bre-Z, became irate and restless as alcohol and overdrinking caused the festivities of holiday cheer. With the help of the Fairy God Cann, played by Raja, and a new cannabis shopping app, Jane’s holiday changes trajectory with the real holiday miracle of cannabis in a can, delivered directly to the party. At that point, the gathering becomes joyful and carefree as the family enjoys Cann’s signature microdosed, cannabis-infused high together.
Cann co-founder Luke Anderson says that the new campaign illustrates the company’s commitment to inclusive depictions of cannabis and the brand.
“Casting a majority queer and BIPOC campaign that isn’t being released during pride season signals the Cann brand’s evolution beyond typical intersectional queer normalization narratives, and a reinforcement that true diversity and inclusion involves having a seat at every table — at all times during the year,” Anderson said in a statement from Cann. “Especially these tense family gathering tables where LGBTQ+ people have been told time and time again that they don’t belong as they are.”
The film was written and directed by Lake Bell, who is known for directing, writing and starring in the award-winning comedy In a World, with additional directing credits for Pam & Tommy and acting credits in Harley Quinn and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. The film was produced by the famed music video production company London Alley, which has produced and directed video projects for Lil Nas X, Doja Cat, Ariana Grande and other pop artists.
The cast of Cann’s new holiday campaign.
Last year, the Cann holiday campaign featured Kate Hudson and Baron Davis getting high for the holidays by drinking Cann-berry and King St. Vodka cocktails while getting ready for the season’s festivities. The holiday campaign illustrates how people can get into the holiday spirit without any of the traditional, toxic holiday “spirits.”
Cann Holiday Campaign A Collaboration With Jane
The new holiday ad campaign was produced in collaboration with cannabis technology company Jane, where consumers can shop for products from Cann and other cannabis companies for local pickup or home delivery. In October, Jane released a new marijuana shopping app, giving consumers new options to shop for legal cannabis and discover products based on local inventory, verified reviews, effects, and personalized recommendations. The Jane: Find Cannabis Products app is available for free download on the Apple App Store after launching on October 17.
“Jane was created in the spirit of connecting people to the plant. Everyone,” Jane CEO and co-founder Socrates Rosenfeld said about the collaboration with Cann. “By providing a digital platform where different types of dispensaries and brands can connect directly to their consumers, not only are we creating a safe and convenient shopping experience – but we’re also creating a diverse and equitable cannabis ecosystem where all stakeholders can succeed. We are honored to help empower innovative brands like Cann to amplify their important message and introduce millions of new consumers to cannabis.”
Cann Social Tonics are available for pick up or delivery at local dispensaries through Jane’s cannabis shopping app or directly from Cann. Each Cann contains 2mg THC and 4mg CBD for the perfect, sociable holiday buzz. Cann is also available for purchase online for delivery to Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Texas, Vermont and Virginia.
‘The White Lotus’ Characters Have Terrible Taste in Food
Albie (Adam DiMarco), his father Dominic (Michael Imperioli) and his grandfather Bert (F. Murray Abraham) are in Sicily to find their long lost relatives, and they make several excursions. But one of those trips was to eat at a restaurant Bert saw in a movie, while others were made out of necessity. Interactions with the locals don’t reveal even a hint of authentic interest in their food, culture, or lives. The tragic Tanya McQuoid ventures out into Palermo, too, but generally she’s too involved with her own personal dramas to think much of anything about her surroundings.
Together, the three story arcs paint a picture of a certain kind of upper class American traveler—one who is more concerned with commodifying experiences and chasing an impossible satisfaction than letting a new travel adventure wash over them.
Not every meal in The White Lotus is eaten at the resort. Portia (Haley Lu Richardson), a chronically discontented 20-something who works as Tanya’s assistant, is taken out in the town by Jack, a rambunctious Brit staying with his “uncle,” to enjoy some (stolen) arancini. Ethan, Harper, Cam, and Daphne also have a long, chaotic lunch at a vineyard. Still, Cam’s comment after sitting down to yet another White Lotus dinner—“I don’t know why they keep giving us these menus, we know them back to front by now”—is an unmissable hint that these wealthy characters’ unimaginative dining habits drive them to eat at the same place repeatedly.
For food lovers who travel to eat, it’s maddening to see the characters of White Lotus blithely ignore the spectacular Sicilian cuisine that surrounds them. And in reality, many wealthy diners love to chase exclusive reservations at new restaurants and once-in-a-lifetime dining experiences. Sure, locally made Italian food is incredible, but the soil surrounding Mount Etna, one of Europe’s most active volcanoes, is enriched with volcanic ash which means it produces a brighter, cleaner taste than vegetables grown elsewhere in the area. Alas, Tanya would rather cosplay Monica Vitti.
Wealth and luxury, particularly as it’s expressed by Americans, wears down one’s ability to be self-aware, to find spontaneous joy, and to experience the world outside of oneself. If you let it, wealth can make you into the type of person who travels all the way to Italy, only to order Aperol spritzes and arugula salads ad nauseam.