City Weekly · News
When journalists and comedians become friends with politicians, trust none of them.
I am not one to go to a rally—or even a football game for that matter—just for the hell of it. And this past weekend, I didn't attend the "Fight Oligarchy" event at the University of Utah Huntsman Center.
I am not one to go to a rally—or even a football game for that matter—just for the hell of it. And this past weekend, I didn't attend the "Fight Oligarchy" event at the University of Utah Huntsman Center. I did the math and figured I couldn't get there in time to get inside.
With a couple of new joints south of my midsection, standing around is just not a pleasant option. More frequently these days I wake up, eat some ibuprofen and then go to the garden, where the garlic, collard greens and peas are growing. I count my backyard birds—over 25 species come and go to my feeders these days.
Both…
This is a 600 character excerpt. Read the full story at City Weekly, where it was published on April 16, 2025.
Avenews summarizes City Weekly coverage and connects it to places, awards and neighborhoods. The reporting is theirs.
Ask Ave: What are the main takeaways of "When journalists and comedians become friends with politicians, trust…"Read it at City Weekly