In order to create connective tissue between the small town and his city, Hull repeatedly brought up Vladimir Tarasenko and how good he was. The kidnappers had wanted the former Blue to rediscover who he was and the impact he could have on the world. Apparently, most of the people in this small town had no idea who Hull was. The small farm was stocked with enough booze to hold Hull for a few weeks, but he quickly went through it in a week. There were language barriers and the fact that the mother and father had mistaken a wicked one-timer for an actual bullet being fired from a rifle, but that all went away after a couple of weeks. Well, it turns out he was kidnapped by the Russians and dispatched to an abandoned village, dropped off in the care of a lovely family who really wanted to know what it was like to drink all the beer in the world while being a legendary sharp shooter. Chalk it up to COVID_19 taking away some of his business or just general boredom, but this is apparently what happened to Hull after that wicked June party.
My exclusive source has finally unearthed where Hull went. The spirit detectives and private investigators concluded that they have no idea what happened to Brett for those few weeks.
Did Hull go into the Mississippi River for a long swim? Maybe he popped over to Casino Queen and other “venues” in Illinois. Where did the Ultimate Party Hound go? Soulard for a mad run. Some thought he went into the Anheuser-Busch plant, started sampling, and never came out-but there’s more. Outside of random social media reports, Hull all but vanished after the parade. He shouted “Let’s Go Blues” before a home playoff game and followed that up with “WE WENT BLUES” when it was all said and done.ĭuring the parade down Market Street, about 3500 beers in, Hull seemed jovial and told a jogging Frank Cusumano how sweet it was to finally be here. Louis Blues won the Stanley Cup, partied like teenagers, and turned the downtown area into a sea of blue for once.īrett Hull, franchise legend and professional drink-anyone-under-the-table artist, was heavily involved in the experience. Good times, right? Bars, restaurants, and baseball at Busch Stadium was open to the public.
0 kommentar(er)
