Most people are flight or fight but for some people, it’s freeze. Something else women and girls and presumably most or all rape victims have going against them is surprise. Fir victims, or at least in my case, assaults seem to come out of nowhere, and happen in places you have no reason not to feel safe and often from people you never thought to fear or be wary of.
Both. Steven Wilson / Porcupine Tree is stellar contemporary work. Pineapple Thief involves Porcupine Tree's heavier music drummer Gavin Harrison who toured and what was the art director for the last tour or two of King Crimson.
That’s not very accurate. First of all, people are not animals nor kept for breeding. This includes black people, who, in slavery were treated livestock and bred to maintain or increase supply.
Looks like a lot of the same old guys, most I’ve seen in their former incarnations.
Ooh, you're missing out, Porcupine Tree rocked the very heavens. If you liked Pink Floyd's weirder stuff, you'll get them too.
Wilson is new-ish. He is also remastering most of the older classics into DTS and now Atmos. Done some 80s stuff, Collins, Tears for Fears as well. Wilson is Gen Z's Alan Parsons engineering wise. Wilson's music a ton more ambitious than Parsons.
Rush Limbaugh liked The Moody Blues. Go figure that out. Of course, Jon Anderson owned a Bentley, so... there is that.
Limbaugh is a master of self delusion.
www.rollingstone.com
Wanna listen to something that will make you feel depressed? Charlie Kirk "tribute" songs (most of which call for explicit, bloody revenge) are becoming a popular little subgenre in the Gospel and Country worlds. Like Charlie Kirk hinself, they cry out for a more peaceful world and a lessening of thr temperature, with threat and provocation as their primary strategy for getting there.
Charlie Kirk Tribute Songs Are Racking Up Huge Numbers
In the weeks since Charlie Kirk's death, songs about the tragedy have become hits online, by artists including Jesse Welles and Tom MacDonald.
“And we ain’t backin’ off or givin’ up, I’ll preach what you taught me/They may have killed a soldier, but that man had an army/This is far more deep than some political parties/And you can’t kill freedom, so this one is for Charlie.”
The "army" is just a metaphor for a devoted fanbase that lies in the daisies and eats vegan mayonaise and I'm a woke asshole for taking him any other way, I'm sure.
Why you changing my name?
Tears for Fears is my "seed" for any streaming music app when there are lots of people around. It pretty much always produces a random set of things everyone enjoys listening to, even if it's not their absolute favorite.
I'm right at the verge of losing patience with EVERYONE. Can I just send all of these people to their rooms without supper, maybe ground them from the internet for six months?Wanna listen to something that will make you feel depressed? Charlie Kirk "tribute" songs (most of which call for explicit, bloody revenge) are becoming a popular little subgenre in the Gospel and Country worlds. Like Charlie Kirk hinself, they cry out for a more peaceful world and a lessening of thr temperature, with threat and provocation as their primary strategy for getting there.
Charlie Kirk Tribute Songs Are Racking Up Huge Numbers
In the weeks since Charlie Kirk's death, songs about the tragedy have become hits online, by artists including Jesse Welles and Tom MacDonald.
“And we ain’t backin’ off or givin’ up, I’ll preach what you taught me/They may have killed a soldier, but that man had an army/This is far more deep than some political parties/And you can’t kill freedom, so this one is for Charlie.”
The "army" is just a metaphor for a devoted fanbase that lies in the daisies and eats vegan mayonaise and I'm a woke asshole for taking him any other way, I'm sure.
Nuts! Second time I did that. My brain doesn't work these days.
Technically, he was the guy that said people like you should choose not to be in the workforce. So the whole "both sides" thing, that is a crock.I'm right at the verge of losing patience with EVERYONE. Can I just send all of these people to their rooms without supper, maybe ground them from the internet for six months?Wanna listen to something that will make you feel depressed? Charlie Kirk "tribute" songs (most of which call for explicit, bloody revenge) are becoming a popular little subgenre in the Gospel and Country worlds. Like Charlie Kirk hinself, they cry out for a more peaceful world and a lessening of thr temperature, with threat and provocation as their primary strategy for getting there.
Charlie Kirk Tribute Songs Are Racking Up Huge Numbers
In the weeks since Charlie Kirk's death, songs about the tragedy have become hits online, by artists including Jesse Welles and Tom MacDonald.
“And we ain’t backin’ off or givin’ up, I’ll preach what you taught me/They may have killed a soldier, but that man had an army/This is far more deep than some political parties/And you can’t kill freedom, so this one is for Charlie.”
The "army" is just a metaphor for a devoted fanbase that lies in the daisies and eats vegan mayonaise and I'm a woke asshole for taking him any other way, I'm sure.
