Your “Bear Claw” awaits! LFG!

Good times! Don’t be a stranger, you are welcome around the pit any time.

Hey @grok How do I set an automatic reply to every mention of the Packers on my timeline to PACKERS SUCK ? @DrBBQ @BusTimmy

Guys - we are going to need a special meeting of the “Chicago Council” on this one……. @DrBBQ @paytonsun @WaddleandSilvy @BusTimmy Hoch is a lost soul from the NorthShore…. We might need an intervention!

Brisket, Smoked Sausage and Turkey tips are ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Congrats!

Hey @CitizenApp This feels a bit misleading. Pairing the headline “DR Congo Ebola Outbreak…” with a map of the entire United States plays on the way most of us consume information today—we glance, react, and keep scrolling. At a time when there’s literally a “lettuce diarrhea challenge” this kind of presentation seems designed to generate clicks and emotional reactions rather than provide context. Accuracy isn’t just about the words—it’s also about how the story is presented. We can do better.

One thing you can always count on in Chicago — when the conversation gets difficult, too many people fall back on fear, name-calling, and regional finger-pointing. That’s not leadership, and it’s not a good look for residents, fans, media, or elected officials. The reality is this situation didn’t happen overnight. For decades, the relationship between the Bears and the city, county, and state has been managed poorly, while taxpayer dollars have continued to be stretched thin without long-term vision or accountability. Whether the future stadium ends up in Arlington Heights, Hammond, or downtown Chicago, the bigger picture should matter most. The NFL is no longer just a regional league. It’s a global business, expanding markets, redefining fan bases, and creating new opportunities everywhere. And instead of fighting over geography, Chicago should think strategically. The city, county, and state should work together to incentivize the Bears to move their practice facilities and football operations to the South Side of Chicago. Let Indiana shoulder much of the stadium burden financially while Chicago still benefits from jobs, tourism, visibility, and year-round economic impact. More importantly, it would inject real investment, infrastructure, energy, and opportunity into neighborhoods that have been overlooked for far too long. That’s the kind of forward-thinking partnership great cities make. Chicago should lead with confidence, vision, and partnership — not fear of change. Great cities compete. Great cities evolve. And great cities don’t lose their identity because progress happens beyond a zip code.

Hey @Publix 👀 100% love the new Brisket Subs! Bravo! With this kind of endorsement I am tossing my hat in the ring to be the Official Pitmaster of Publix

Careful Maddie - Omar is a serial blocker and not the kind that plays on Sunday! 😂

Hey @GinoTorretta @MarcHochman @AlexMSolana while you guys still cooking in South Florida…. I offer this gem from master photographer of all things Chicago, @barrybutler9 nobody does it better. Yes, it’s hard for me to believe the colors are changing already! Tell me this is a filter Barry! LOL

Just had a ribs and a smoked charred double cut pork chop from a Chicago institution @CarsonsRibs Ribs were a perfect balance of char and a sticky tangy coating of sauce that is long been forgotten in modern day BBQ. I am here to say, bring it back. The pork chop was thick, tender, delicious with the same signature char with a sticky coating of Carsons sauce. This BBQ its aspirational, inspiring and the self described essential is confirmed. Bravo to the team at Carsons that prepared my order tonight. I salute you. 🇺🇸🤯

Why does the interviewer stand so far away from the player in post match interviews at @Wimbledon ?