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WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship WHAT MAKES FOOD GO BAD? Not to spoil your appetite, but all foods will eventually spoil, rot, decompose, disintegrate, crumble, putrefy or turn rancid. The proteins will turn soft, squishy, putrid and green; the carbohydrates will ferment; the fats will turn rancid and sour. Refrigeration will slowdown all
ALBUQUERQUE BARS: LIVE MUSIC The cavernous, ground-floor counterpart to Anodyne, Sister is a space tailor-made for happenings. This is a perfect spot for enjoying a quiet dip into the vast draft beer selection with your comrades after work or boogying to the multitude of live bands that occupy its stagenearly every night.
RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. ROAD TO SOMEWHERE: TIJERAS CANYON, THE SANDIA MOUNTAINS Off somewhere on the left, lie the foundations of Tejon—one of two area towns (along with Carnuel) named after badgers. Tejon was a bean-farming and gypsum-mining community in the 1800s, a community that might still be around if a politically-connected livestock baron hadn’t acquired all of the area’s grazing and water rights and then forced out the entire community. BEN RADFORD GIVES THE LOW-DOWN ON BIGFOOT SEX A common myth about Bigfoot—the huge, hairy, unknown beast reported by many but rarely if ever photographed—is that there’s only one of them. But, of course, if it’s a real animal, the creatures must have a large enough breeding population to survive through generations. There’s gotta be a boy Bigfoot and a girl Bigfoot, and after some sort of ritualized courtship (possibly involvingWEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship WHAT MAKES FOOD GO BAD? Not to spoil your appetite, but all foods will eventually spoil, rot, decompose, disintegrate, crumble, putrefy or turn rancid. The proteins will turn soft, squishy, putrid and green; the carbohydrates will ferment; the fats will turn rancid and sour. Refrigeration will slowdown all
ALBUQUERQUE BARS: LIVE MUSIC The cavernous, ground-floor counterpart to Anodyne, Sister is a space tailor-made for happenings. This is a perfect spot for enjoying a quiet dip into the vast draft beer selection with your comrades after work or boogying to the multitude of live bands that occupy its stagenearly every night.
RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. ROAD TO SOMEWHERE: TIJERAS CANYON, THE SANDIA MOUNTAINS Off somewhere on the left, lie the foundations of Tejon—one of two area towns (along with Carnuel) named after badgers. Tejon was a bean-farming and gypsum-mining community in the 1800s, a community that might still be around if a politically-connected livestock baron hadn’t acquired all of the area’s grazing and water rights and then forced out the entire community. BEN RADFORD GIVES THE LOW-DOWN ON BIGFOOT SEX A common myth about Bigfoot—the huge, hairy, unknown beast reported by many but rarely if ever photographed—is that there’s only one of them. But, of course, if it’s a real animal, the creatures must have a large enough breeding population to survive through generations. There’s gotta be a boy Bigfoot and a girl Bigfoot, and after some sort of ritualized courtship (possibly involving EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA 1 day ago · PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! ALIBI PRINT ADVERTISING SPECIFICATIONS Alibi Print Advertising Specifications. Publication Frequency. Weekly, 52 times per year. Deadlines. Ad space must be reserved by 4 p.m. on the Thursday prior to the week of publication. If we need to produce your ad, materials pertaining to the ad must also be in by EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA Sunday June 6, 2021. Wellness/Fitness. Boxing Bear Brewing Co. 11am Pints and Planks with YogaZo. Words. Thirsty Eye Brewing Company. 7pm Thirsty Word Reading Series.FAMOUS HYPNOTISTS
While the realm of hypnosis is vast, wide and malleable, there are a few souls whose legacies have manifested in our collective imaginations. Without their enduring imprints, Western civilization would be void of hypnotizing stereotypes and reputations. Below are some of the modern age's more famous hypnotists. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: WORDS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN NEW MEXICO PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! HOW TO MAKE A NEWSPAPER BOW Long hours in the newsroom mean I have to get pretty "creative" sometimes when rushing off with pens in my hair to some kind of present-giving event. (Here, Sally and Rick! An ice-cold soft drink wrapped in Post-its! May you have a long and happy marriage.) Luckily, my loved ones were eventually saved from ugly presents by my discovery of the newspaper bow. IDIOT BOX: “STARTUP” ON CRACKLE So, yes, the three storylines do crash together in rather predictable fashion. “StartUp” wants very badly to be a down-and-dirty, high-tech, neon-noir crime thriller. It’s got visions of Heat and “Mr. Robot” dancing in its head. But it comes across more like “Miami Vice” crossed with “Silicon Valley.”. The crime stufffeels
I-25 CORRIDOR RESTAURANTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND Menu. Mon-Sat: 6am-10pm Sun: 7am-10pm (hours can change without notice) Meals Served: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner. Cuisine: American. $ • Vegetarian Available • Take Out / To-Go. A New Mexico tradition since 1952! For a quick, award-winning (for both Best Burger and Best French Fries) burger or chili dog, fresh fries andfountain
BEN RADFORD GIVES THE LOW-DOWN ON BIGFOOT SEX A common myth about Bigfoot—the huge, hairy, unknown beast reported by many but rarely if ever photographed—is that there’s only one of them. But, of course, if it’s a real animal, the creatures must have a large enough breeding population to survive through generations. There’s gotta be a boy Bigfoot and a girl Bigfoot, and after some sort of ritualized courtship (possibly involving THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: IDIOT BOX: “STARTUP” ON CRACKLE So, yes, the three storylines do crash together in rather predictable fashion. “StartUp” wants very badly to be a down-and-dirty, high-tech, neon-noir crime thriller. It’s got visions of Heat and “Mr. Robot” dancing in its head. But it comes across more like “Miami Vice” crossed with “Silicon Valley.”. The crime stufffeels
BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper WILD HORSES: THE PRESERVATION OF SPANISH MUSTANGS The Horse Project operates on two preserves, one on 28,000 acres (lent by Campbell Corporation, where LoPopolo was working at the time the mustang organization started), and the other on 5,000 acres near Socorro. Through DNA testing, the Horse organization has found more than 30 of the Spanish mustangs. The project doesn’t feed the horses STRAIN CORNER: SANDIA SANGRIA Sandia Sangria was a delightful strain to sample. Its heady and intoxicatingly soothing effects make it perfect for patients suffering from pain, stress, nausea, or depression. The strength and potency might be a bit much for novices and newcomers—and it certainly won’t be a productive high—but for those who are experienced,Sandia
RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship PHOTOGRAPHING MESCALERO APACHE MAIDENS Jan Butchofsky’s series Ceremony: Coming of Age documents two Mescalero Apache girls as they are initiated by their community into womanhood. Invited by the family, it is rare to have people from outside the Native community witness this ritual, and rarer still to see photographs of this four-day ceremony. Weekly Alibi sat down with Butchofsky to talk about making pictures, establishing PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: IDIOT BOX: “STARTUP” ON CRACKLE So, yes, the three storylines do crash together in rather predictable fashion. “StartUp” wants very badly to be a down-and-dirty, high-tech, neon-noir crime thriller. It’s got visions of Heat and “Mr. Robot” dancing in its head. But it comes across more like “Miami Vice” crossed with “Silicon Valley.”. The crime stufffeels
BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper WILD HORSES: THE PRESERVATION OF SPANISH MUSTANGS The Horse Project operates on two preserves, one on 28,000 acres (lent by Campbell Corporation, where LoPopolo was working at the time the mustang organization started), and the other on 5,000 acres near Socorro. Through DNA testing, the Horse organization has found more than 30 of the Spanish mustangs. The project doesn’t feed the horses STRAIN CORNER: SANDIA SANGRIA Sandia Sangria was a delightful strain to sample. Its heady and intoxicatingly soothing effects make it perfect for patients suffering from pain, stress, nausea, or depression. The strength and potency might be a bit much for novices and newcomers—and it certainly won’t be a productive high—but for those who are experienced,Sandia
RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship PHOTOGRAPHING MESCALERO APACHE MAIDENS Jan Butchofsky’s series Ceremony: Coming of Age documents two Mescalero Apache girls as they are initiated by their community into womanhood. Invited by the family, it is rare to have people from outside the Native community witness this ritual, and rarer still to see photographs of this four-day ceremony. Weekly Alibi sat down with Butchofsky to talk about making pictures, establishing PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA 2 hours ago · PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA 2 hours ago · Tuesday June 22, 2021; Tuesday Night Swing Dancing at Heights Community Center; Sunday June 27, 2021 EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA Tuesday July 6, 2021; Thirsty Word Reading Series at Thirsty Eye Brewing Company; Tuesday Night Swing Dancing at Heights Community Center; Sunday July 11, 2021 CUBAN RESTAURANTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN Offering authentic Cuban-style cooking, Café Cubano is like your abuelita’s kitchen. All of the food is made from scratch with recipes passed down the lines. Located in the popular unisex salon Laru Ni Hati, this capable Cuban café has good cigars, good bottled beers and an espresso menu worthy of a WELLNESS/FITNESS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! WORDS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN NEW MEXICO PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! I-25 CORRIDOR RESTAURANTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND Menu. Mon-Sat: 6am-10pm Sun: 7am-10pm (hours can change without notice) Meals Served: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner. Cuisine: American. $ • Vegetarian Available • Take Out / To-Go. A New Mexico tradition since 1952! For a quick, award-winning (for both Best Burger and Best French Fries) burger or chili dog, fresh fries andfountain
ROAD TO SOMEWHERE: TIJERAS CANYON, THE SANDIA MOUNTAINS Off somewhere on the left, lie the foundations of Tejon—one of two area towns (along with Carnuel) named after badgers. Tejon was a bean-farming and gypsum-mining community in the 1800s, a community that might still be around if a politically-connected livestock baron hadn’t acquired all of the area’s grazing and water rights and then forced out the entire community. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. A HISTORY OF BALLOON FIESTA: HOW MEDIA MARKETING A nonprofit corporation called Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, Inc. (AIBF) was formed to steer the yearly tradition into the future. The world championship angle was dropped in favor of a more progressive marketing model. The event would now focus on balloon culture as much as on competition.WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital.WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA Tuesday July 6, 2021; Thirsty Word Reading Series at Thirsty Eye Brewing Company; Tuesday Night Swing Dancing at Heights Community Center; Sunday July 11, 2021 WORDS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN NEW MEXICO PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! WELLNESS/FITNESS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. WHAT MAKES FOOD GO BAD? Not to spoil your appetite, but all foods will eventually spoil, rot, decompose, disintegrate, crumble, putrefy or turn rancid. The proteins will turn soft, squishy, putrid and green; the carbohydrates will ferment; the fats will turn rancid and sour. Refrigeration will slowdown all
SONG & DANCE EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP Thanks to a generation of lazy television executives, it’s hard to tell what the term “reality” really means. We have reality shows (“The Osbournes”), reality competition shows (“American Idol”), docu-reality shows (“Deadliest Catch”) and uncategorizable, clearly scripted crapola that masquerades as reality(“The Hills”).
STRAIN CORNER: SANDIA SANGRIA Sandia Sangria was a delightful strain to sample. Its heady and intoxicatingly soothing effects make it perfect for patients suffering from pain, stress, nausea, or depression. The strength and potency might be a bit much for novices and newcomers—and it certainly won’t be a productive high—but for those who are experienced,Sandia
WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital.WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital. EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA Tuesday July 6, 2021; Thirsty Word Reading Series at Thirsty Eye Brewing Company; Tuesday Night Swing Dancing at Heights Community Center; Sunday July 11, 2021 WORDS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN NEW MEXICO PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! WELLNESS/FITNESS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. WHAT MAKES FOOD GO BAD? Not to spoil your appetite, but all foods will eventually spoil, rot, decompose, disintegrate, crumble, putrefy or turn rancid. The proteins will turn soft, squishy, putrid and green; the carbohydrates will ferment; the fats will turn rancid and sour. Refrigeration will slowdown all
SONG & DANCE EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP Thanks to a generation of lazy television executives, it’s hard to tell what the term “reality” really means. We have reality shows (“The Osbournes”), reality competition shows (“American Idol”), docu-reality shows (“Deadliest Catch”) and uncategorizable, clearly scripted crapola that masquerades as reality(“The Hills”).
STRAIN CORNER: SANDIA SANGRIA Sandia Sangria was a delightful strain to sample. Its heady and intoxicatingly soothing effects make it perfect for patients suffering from pain, stress, nausea, or depression. The strength and potency might be a bit much for novices and newcomers—and it certainly won’t be a productive high—but for those who are experienced,Sandia
WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. PHOTO ESSAY: A DOSE OF HISTORY AT HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL On Sept. 5, 1926, Albuquerque began weeklong festivities to mark the opening of the Santa Fe Hospital. Built in the Italianate architecture style, the facility was designated to treat employees of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company. In the '40s the name was changed to the AT & SF Hospital and later, in the '80s, was purchased by a group of psychiatrists who named it Memorial Hospital.WEEKLY ALIBI
Iconic local newspaper gets new life to continue nearly 30-year legacy. Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis. read more. THE GAMER DICTIONARY Lost in the forrest of acronyms and shorthand that is gamespeak? You're a n00b. It's OK. The Alibi is here to drop a few linguistic breadcrumbs so you can find your way through the cybertrees. Here's a really, really abridged dictionary of the terms serious gamers use, usually when playing online with other nerds: BEHIND THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANGELES CITY BAR GIRLS Behind the photographs of Angeles City bar girls. Fields Avenue in Angeles City, Philippines: Bernalillo County Commissioner Michael Wiener was photographed touring the red-light district. Media outlets have wrung every drop of sensationalism from Michael Wiener’s photoscandal.
FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper DR. GABOR MATÉ’S ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ADDICTION The downtown Eastside sector of Vancouver is home to perhaps the most concentrated drug use in North America. “In a few square blocks radius you have thousands of people dependent on injectable drugs, often injecting in the back alleys and the streets," says Dr. Gabor Maté.. He has the look of a person who has weathered a lot, though he is highly accomplished. HACKING THE EARTHSHIP: AN INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL PRESTON PRINZ Rachel Preston Prinz takes a fresh look at sustainable architecture. Nearly 8,500 feet up the side of a steep mountain half an hour north of Taos, a 20-acre cluster of slanted- glass- fronted houses shimmers above the Valdez and Taos Valleys. Designed by Earthship Biotecture founder and green-living visionary Mike Reynolds, the Rural Earthship RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP The good-natured Ms. Moore will participate in a Q&A before the film, discussing her experiences making the cult horror flick. The screening/Q&A starts at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the Guild box office (3405 Central NE). To check out the film’s mind-bending, life-altering trailer, log on to the Birdemic website. EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR FOR ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA Tuesday July 6, 2021; Thirsty Word Reading Series at Thirsty Eye Brewing Company; Tuesday Night Swing Dancing at Heights Community Center; Sunday July 11, 2021 WORDS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN NEW MEXICO PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! WELLNESS/FITNESS EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! FROM THE FOXHOLE: BLESS OUR DRONES Editor’s Note: This is a work of satire. The drone operator, typically a high school graduate from Marion, Ind., sits safely on the ground in a control module somewhere in Australia; he looks at a screen and flies the drone with a gaming handset similar to what he uses to play Mario Bros. WHAT MAKES FOOD GO BAD? Not to spoil your appetite, but all foods will eventually spoil, rot, decompose, disintegrate, crumble, putrefy or turn rancid. The proteins will turn soft, squishy, putrid and green; the carbohydrates will ferment; the fats will turn rancid and sour. Refrigeration will slowdown all
SONG & DANCE EVENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE, SANTA FE AND NORTHERN PLEASE NOTE! Due to the March 23, 2020 NM DOH Public Health Order, These Event Listings Are Not Accurate! BAR GEAR: WHAT’S A CRUVINET? WHY GO STEMLESS ON WINEGLASSES? Cruvinet: A Cruvinet is a temperature controlled wine dispensing system, similar to beer taps. It uses gas to keep an open bottle of wine fresh for about two months, a fact that’s revolutionized the wine industry. Restaurants can now serve an immense variety of wines by the glass without waste. Today, restaurants can open many bottles at any price range, then serve the wines at the proper RACISM IN NEW MEXICO Born in 1941, Charles Becknell grew up in rural southeastern New Mexico, attending a segregated school until 1954, the year the U.S. Supreme Court found such schools to be unconstitutional. After finishing graduate school, he founded and directed the Afro-American Studies Program at UNM and later served as Secretary of Criminal Justice under Gov. Jerry Apodaca. IDIOT BOX: “CHASING MUMMIES” ON HISTORY CHANNEL BRINGS UP Thanks to a generation of lazy television executives, it’s hard to tell what the term “reality” really means. We have reality shows (“The Osbournes”), reality competition shows (“American Idol”), docu-reality shows (“Deadliest Catch”) and uncategorizable, clearly scripted crapola that masquerades as reality(“The Hills”).
STRAIN CORNER: SANDIA SANGRIA Sandia Sangria was a delightful strain to sample. Its heady and intoxicatingly soothing effects make it perfect for patients suffering from pain, stress, nausea, or depression. The strength and potency might be a bit much for novices and newcomers—and it certainly won’t be a productive high—but for those who are experienced,Sandia
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ALIBI V.29 NO.36 • SEPT 3-9, 2020PARTY ON, DUDES
BILL & TED FACE THE MUSIC ON SVOD By Devin D. O’Leary Unlike the title characters’ mythical tune, Bill & Ted Face the Music isn’t going to change the world. In the end, though, this goofy exercise in fan service manages to land on a sweet note sure to bring a smile to everyone’s face.read more
FEATURE
THE BIG CHANGEOVER
ALIBI SETTLES IN TO NEW OWNERSHIP By Devin D. O’Leary Over the course of its 28 years in business, the Weekly Alibi has seen an incalculable number of changes, but definitely not this: we've been a locally owned and operated newspaper since day one.read more
MUSIC
SONIC REDUCER
By Clarke Condé
We review albums by Highborne and Travesuras.read more
ART
EMPATHY VS. HATE
NEW MEXICO HOLOCAUST MUSEUM REVISITEDBy Clarke Condé
The New Mexico Holocaust Museum in Downtown Albuquerque is set to reopen this week after the governor lifted a pandemic-related closure. Weekly Alibi took that as an opportunity to sit down with the museum’s Executive Director Leon Natker to talk about the history of hate, its many manifestations and how we can be kinder to each other.read more
Eric Cousineau
SEEING LABOR
ESSENTIAL WORKER BY ERIC COUSINEAUBy Clarke Condé
Eric Cousineau was approached by some of the folks at Center in Santa Fe to start the Essential Worker project knowing that he was both a talented portrait photographer and that he was an essential worker at a supermarket. The result is a diverse and growing collection of black and white photographs that document the essential workers here in NewMexico.
read more
FOOD
MEETING HUGO
SILVER LININGS FROM A LOUSY SUMMERBy Clarke Condé
Sad but true, this summer has been a dud. On the bright side, there's a light European cocktail worth toasting away the last days of this summer here in the U.S.A.: The Hugo.read more
CANNABIS
BIDEN MIGHT USHER IN LEGAL WEED DESPITE HIS BEST EFFORTSBy Joshua Lee
Sen. Ed Markey told reporters that if Joe Biden is elected president, cannabis legalization will likely become one of the top issues on the legislative agenda; a study found that states with legalized cannabis had fewer vaping-related lung injuries during the outbreak last year; House is set to vote on federal marijuana decriminalization nextmonth.
read more
NEWS
THE FIGHT FOR NUMBERS NEW MEXICO’S CENSUS EFFORTS ARE STILL FIGHTING HARD AMID SOME BIGBLOWS
By Jonathan Sims
It is estimated in the last census the undercount for tribal communities was around 5 percent. That may not seem like a huge number, but when you start to figure in statistics like an estimated 39 percent growth in population and compound those numbers with data like every person counted currently accounts for $5,000 in federal funding per year, it adds up.read more
OÑATE’S HENCHMEN IN MY BLOOD BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHERBy Carolyn Carlson
Guess you never know whose skeletons are lurking in your genealogy closet until they start to do some rattling around.read more
OPERATION LEGEND HAS LESS THAN LEGENDARY RESULTS LOCALS UNDERWHELMED BY PROGRESS OF FEDERAL PROGRAMBy Dan Pennington
Was Operation Legend part of a much larger scale program from President Trump in an attempt to undermine citizens’ freedom and safety, or were these federal law enforcement officers genuinely here to help? BCSO releases numbers.read more
COMMUNITY QUESTIONS NUCLEAR WASTE STORAGE SITE COMPANY MOVES COMMENT HEARINGS ONLINE, DESPITE OPPOSITION FROMCONGRESS
By Robin Babb
Holtec International and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission are required to hold in-person meetings to solicit public comment on the drafted Environmental Impact Statement for the spent nuclear fuel site (SNF) in southeast New Mexico. Five of those meetings were supposed to happen this year but the COVID-19 pandemic has made them impossible.read more
NEWSCITY
By Joshua Lee
Gov. Lujan Grisham relaxed the pandemic stay-at-home order; delegates who traveled to the Republican Party National Convention last week were ordered to self-quarantine; New Mexico voters can now request an absentee ballot for the general election online.read more
ODDS & ENDS
By Joshua Lee
Funny because waking up in a funeral home happens to someone else.read more
LETTERS
CRABBY ABOUT CHANGES The readers write about the Alibi, cultured meat and voting.read more
FILM
STREAM TIME
By Devin D. O'Leary
Shows come and go on the popular streaming services.read more
WEEK IN SLOTH
By Devin D. O’Leary Highlights from around the dial. Except no one has dials anymore.read more
ALIBI V.29 NO.35 • AUG 27-SEPT 2, 2020VOTING STORIES
YOSHIMURA‘S “DO NOT DISAPPOINT YOUR MOTHER”By Clarke Condé
It was 1920 and thirty-five of the then-48 states had ratified the 19th Amendment. The question was now before an evenly split Tennessee state legislature, with members of the chamber showing their support for ratification by wearing yellow roses and those in opposition wearing red. Legislator Harry Burn, sporting a red rose, was inclined to vote against the measure, but his mother had written him earlier and urged his support.read more
FEATURE
WALKING THROUGH THE PANDEMIC 150 MILES ACROSS ALBUQUERQUE IN THE TIME OF CORONABy Xanthe Miller
The high mesa stretch of Arizona Trail from the Utah border south to the rim of the Grand Canyon, an in-and-out hike of about 150 miles—that was the trip my partner and I had planned to celebrate our 25th anniversary, giving us weeks alone together backpacking in a beautiful place. As we prepared for the trip, however, the issuance of COVID-19 orders began: Stay at home, restrict all travel. Then came the closure of the AZT and Grand Canyon National Park.read more
FILM
FALLING APART
A BRIEF GLIMPSE AT THE NEW FALL 2020 TV SEASON By Devin D. O’Leary Given the current state of Hollywood is more or less identical to the current state of America (quarantined, wearing masks and trying its damnedest not to catch the ’Rona), it’s no surprise to see that the soon-to-debut fall TV season is looking a bit … curtailed. So what sort of new network entertainment awaits us in the last quarter of 2020? Let’s explore.read more
STREAM TIME
By Devin D. O'Leary
Shows come and go on the popular streaming services.read more
WEEK IN SLOTH
By Devin D. O’Leary Highlights from around the dial. Except no one has dials anymore.read more
FOOD
DRINKS NAMED AFTER ANIMALS CONSIDERING THE MAN O’ WARBy Clarke Condé
We all know what war is good for, but Bourbon is an entirely different subject. With the addition of Cointreau and sweet vermouth, this cocktail is a sunrise during a pandemic while a forest fire rages in aneighboring state.
read more
CANNABIS
CANNABIS TIED TO AUTISM STUDY AUTHORS WARN CAUTIONBy Joshua Lee
A study found a correlation between cannabis use during pregnancy and the likelihood of giving birth to an autistic child; DEA finally released its proposed rules for hemp and CBD; Marijuana stock indexfell.
read more
NEWS ON THE GREEN
By Joshua Lee
Two African elephants housed at the Warsaw Zoo in Poland will be receiving CBD to treat stress; a recent study found that lifetime cannabis use among teenagers has declined in states where the drug is legal in some capacity.read more
NEWS
COMMUNITY LOOKS FOR ANSWERS IN DEATH OF KEN REISS A MURKY TIMELINE, STRANGE ACTIONS AND A VIDEO ADD UP TO CONFUSION WITHFRIENDS
By Dan Pennington and Carolyn Carlson When a community faces the loss of someone who was well-loved, it’s palpable. The moments and memories they shared with those around them become something held by one less person, with more untold and lost forever. On the morning of Tuesday, Aug. 11 citizens of Albuquerque woke up to the news of just that. Ken Reiss, a local bartender at Carraro's & Joe's Place in the University area, was shot and killed by officers from the Albuquerque Police Department.read more
Kat Wilcox / Pexels License OFFICER INVOLVED SHOOTINGS ARE NOTHING NEW INTERVIEW WITH CIVIL RIGHTS ATTORNEY RACHEL HIGGINSBy Carolyn Carlson
Dozens of officer involved shootings took place from 2000 to 2014, and the subsequent public outcry brought the DoJ into the city’s police department to oversee reform measures. Ken Reiss’ death on Aug. 11 was the sixth APD officer-involved shooting this year. Weekly Alibi sat down for a conversation with Rachel Higgins, attorney for theReiss family.
read more
IT IS WHAT IT IS
TEACHERS JUST SAY NO TO UNSAFE SCHOOL OPENINGSBy Gwynne Ann Unruh
Unions that represent over three million teachers in every state in the nation are calling for safety strikes as a last resort if school reopening plans don't meet the demands for keeping educators healthy and safe during the coronavirus pandemic. Teachers just say no to unsafe school openingsread more
13 ELECTION MYTHS
SECRETARY OF STATE MAGGIE TOULOUSE OLIVER DEBUNKS THEM ALLBy Clarke Condé
At the Weekly Alibi, we’ve heard our fair share of fake news about voting in the election, so we went to the source for accurate information about what is actually happening here, New Mexico’s Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliverread more
NEWSCITY
By Joshua Lee
A newly appointed civil rights commission held its first meeting to discuss reforming provisions that protect New Mexico police officers from lawsuits against misconduct; Gov. Lujan Grisham said she might be willing to open up more of the state’s economy soon; PED Secretary says the department is having trouble meeting the needs of some students during the pandemic.read more
ON BRINK OF CLOSURE, ALBUQUERQUE’S WEEKLY ALIBI GETS NEW OWNER ICONIC LOCAL NEWSPAPER GETS NEW LIFE TO CONTINUE NEARLY 30-YEAR LEGACY Albuquerque’s weekly alternative newspaper is getting a fresh new face. After operating under NuCity Publications for 28 years, Weekly Alibi will now be published under new ownership, Good Trouble LLLP, a partnership of Pat Davis and Abby Lewis.read more
ODDS & ENDS
By Joshua Lee
It's funny because chocolate snow happens to someone else.read more
ALIBI V.29 NO.34 • AUG 20-26, 2020 WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? CRIMEMAPPING.COM MAKES KNOWING YOUR NEIGHBOR EASIER THAN EVERBy Dan Pennington
The places we call home can go through growth spurts, seeing new developments bring an increase of homeowners to the area and changing or shifting the demographic of the neighborhood completely. Do you know your neighborhood as well as you think you do?read more
FEATURE
BEST OF BURQUE 2020 VOTING HAS BEGUN What's good? You tell us! It's time for the 28th annual Best of Burque awards, rebooted 2020 edition. This year we are combining our regular Best of Burque awards with our Best of Burque Restaurants awards to cram all the best of Albuquerque's art, entertainment, food, politics and local culture into one giant, award-filled issue! Got a favorite? The voting has started so let’s hear about it Albuquerque. Hey, we’re still here. Where are you? Vote now!read more
NEWS
EYES ON OUR GUNS
COUNTY WANTS CITIZEN EYES ON SHERIFF, BETTER GUN SAFETYBy Carolyn Carlson
Free money, gun safety and eyes on the sheriff met Bernalillo County Commissioners when they faced down a dense agenda upon their return Aug. 11 to the Zoom government table.read more
THE INVISIBLE MONSTER NAVAJO NATIONS’ WARRIORS WON’T SURRENDER TO COVID-19By Gwynne Ann Unruh
The Navajo Nation’s fight against COVID-19 embodies all the red "flag of defiance” represents. They will not surrender to the monstrous pandemic enemy. The Navajo Nation’s success in flattening the curve has been primarily due to an aggressive testing regimen, widespread adherence to mask-wearing and social distancing, as well as one of the strictest stay-at-home curfews in the country.read more
NEWSCITY
By Joshua Lee
The constitutionality of Albuquerque’s ban on weapons at city parks is being questioned; a Bernalillo County district judge dismissed a lawsuit filed against the state over indoor dining the pandemic; the federal government’s underground nuclear waste repository continues to operate despite an increase in COVID-19 cases.read more
SHADES OF BLUE
SUPPORT FOR POLICE; KEEP THE MILITARY BLINGBy Carolyn Carlson
Rhetoric swirled through a long agenda at the more-than-six-hour Aug. 17 Albuquerque City Council meeting. Support for police and its military-style equipment, controversial development and adding more diversity on city boards and commissions brought out political posturing and lip service.read more
ODDS & ENDS
By Joshua Lee
Funny because the neighborhood shoe thief strikes someone else.read more
FOOD
A CLASSIC REVISITED
THE OLD FASHIONED
By Clarke Condé
This week’s cocktail lacks creativity in naming, but makes up for it by being really tasty. Its name is more of a description like “Old Town,” indicating that’s where the town once was, not that it was once called “Town.”read more
FILM
Courtesy of HBO
MONSTER MASH-UP
“LOVECRAFT COUNTRY” ON HBO By Devin D. O’Leary With the mass of talent in front of and behind the camera, “Lovecraft Country” makes for smartly crafted, occasionally heart-pounding thrills—a monstrously entertaining genre reimagination underscored by horrors both real and imagined.read more
STREAM TIME
By Devin D. O'Leary
Shows come and go on the popular streaming services.read more
WEEK IN SLOTH
Highlights from around the dial. Except no one has dials anymore.read more
ART
JONI MURPHY’S TALKING ANIMALS AN ORWELLIAN SATIRE ABOUT THE REVOLUTION THAT’S ALREADY HEREBy Robin Babb
Joni Murphy’s novel Talking Animals is a modern-day political satire that cuts almost too close to the bone, with echoes of Orwell’s Animal Farm that reverberate throughout the subways and endless numbered streets of her not-so-fictional New York City.read more
LIVING ON THE EDGE (BUT NOT IN A GOOD WAY) LAURA PASKUS’ AT THE PRECIPICE: NEW MEXICO’S CHANGING CLIMATE For two decades Laura Paskus has been sounding the alarm about the devastating effects that our massive input of carbon into the atmosphere will have on the Land of Enchantment. Weekly Alibi sat down with Paskus to talk about the changing climate, the changing public perception of climate change and her new book that deals with both.read more
BIG TIMES
BIG FEELINGS BY GIGI BELLABy Clarke Condé
Gigi Bella’s new collection Big Feelings is not a narrative work, but its poems flow like a drive through the streets, stopping at lights to check your phone for a text message and maybe pulling into the Golden Pride drive-thru for a number nine breakfast burrito.read more
CANNABIS
CHECKING IN
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR COMMENTS ON CANNABISBy Joshua Lee
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham appears to be revving up for legalization in New Mexico; Biden's VP pick bodes poorly for federal cannabis law reform; USDA is denying coronavirus relief to hemp farmers.read more
NEWS ON THE GREEN
By Joshua Lee
Using cannabis while not working doesn’t appear to negatively impact job performance; $30 million raised to study treating PTSD with MDMA.read more
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