Three words to confuse and alarm:
Lucky Charms Beer.
This sounds like something you'd write down in the middle of the night so you'd be sure to remember a really cool dream. You know how you jerk awake, and the whole marvelous narrative is still in your head?
"Woah — I was on the Titanic, with Amelia Earhart, who had landed her plane on the deck, but somehow we all knew it was her even though she wasn't famous yet. And we were all like, 'Wow, we're lucky to see this.' Then I was in a bar with Earhart, it wasn't the Titanic anymore, but it was like an Irish McDonald's. She said, 'Lucky Charms Beer for everyone,' and then flew away without a plane. I wonder what it means."
You write down "Lucky Charms Beer" because that's enough to bring it all back. The next morning, you can't remember anything. You look at the three strange words. What was that all about? What am I going to see tomorrow morning: Salted Nut Roll Enema?
Don't type that into Google; if it exists, I don't want to know. Go ahead and google Lucky Charms Beer, though. It's available this week, at least in Virginia. Ben Franklin once said, "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy." But Lucky Charms Beer suggests God's views have changed.
Perhaps it's good. Perhaps the taste of crunchy sweet Styrofoam chunks is that mysterious enhancement that has been missing from beer all these centuries. Perhaps the Egyptians took a break from building the pyramids to invent beer, and someone said, "It's delicious. But it's not magically delicious." Perhaps cloyingly sweet beer with a hint of polysorbate 80 is the thing that will finally make beer go mainstream, instead of being such a niche product.
Don't get me wrong — I love Lucky Charms. It was my favorite cereal growing up. It didn't just have sugar; it had sugar pressed into dense shapes. You can still hear that Irish spokesgoblin announce the roster: "Vague Moons! Blobbed Stars! Misshapen Clouds! Indistinct Shillelaghs!" Or something like that.