DudeAsInCool

Seems like he should have got the body bags earlier...what was he thinking?

:good job:

Its a joke thread

Pepsi tastes like bad sugar water, with or without pot

Let me know if you want me to send it to you and I will...

He's already posting :bigsmile:

Josh Levin at Slate.com takes a look the summer's trailers and what they mean about the state of cinema today. You can read his entire article for "Why Does Every Movie Trailer End with a Conk on the Head" at Slate: http://slate.msn.com/id/2102852/

http://slate.msn.com/id/2102944/

In his provocative look at Country Music and the war, Jon Caramanica explores how "the image of the melancholy soldier has become country music's money shot." **** June 22, 2004 | Last month wasNational Military Appreciation Month, and in anticipation of the event, Orange, Calif., high school freshman Shauna Fleming decided she needed too do something. She settled, as eager, civic-minded teens sometimes do, on a letter-writing drive. The campaign, titled A Million Thanks, has to date collected almost 600,000 notes of encouragement and support for disbursement to American troops overseas and here at home. Think of it as an Amnesty International movement for prisoners of politics, as opposed to political prisoners. Fleming was inspired in part by a song and video that had just begun to grab attention, John Michael Montgomery's "Letters From Home." The song is No. 2 on the Billboard country music singles chart right now, and in heavy rotation on the two country music video stations, CMT and GAC. The lyrics document three letters to a soldier penned by people he's left behind: first, his warm-hearted mother, then his lonely girlfriend and, finally, his stoic father. The accompanying video culminates in what has emerged as a country music video money shot: the melancholy soldier. You can read the full story at Salon.com after viewing a short ad: http://www.salon.com/ent/music/feature/200...ying/index.html

The NYTimes music critics James Rostrich, Allan Kozinn and Anne Midgett take a look at new classical recordings including conductor Colin Davis of the London Symphony Orchestra take on Sibelius's Symphonies 5 and 6--the Chicago based new-music band, with mystical works by Daniel Kellogg's and George Crumbs; and French conductor Rene Jacob's take on The Marriage of Figaro. You can read the full reviews here: http://www.nytimes.com/2004/06/27/arts/mus...OEST.html?8hpib

The former president blasts the Bush-Cheney rush to war, explains why Gore lost in 2000 and tells how Kerry can win in 2004. Here is an excerpt: Al Gore gave a speech in Washington Thursday about the Bush administration's attempts to link Iraq and al-Qaida. Do you agree with him that the administration misled the country about those alleged links? The whole time I was there [in the White House], I knew of no links. Now, I don't think you can say for sure that there was never an al-Qaida member that was inside Iraq, but in terms of them being operational partners, I didn't know anything about that. I also never had any doubt that Iraq was not behind 9/11, because they didn't have the terrorist capacity to do it. I supported -- as the whole world did -- resuming the weapons inspections inside Iraq, for a simple reason. When any kind of tyranny is running out of steam -- as Iraq seemed to be -- I was afraid if they still did have any of those chemical or biological agents, somebody might sell them or give them away, or they might be stolen. But in terms of [iraq and al-Qaida] working together, I never saw any evidence of it. And I have not seen any evidence since -- from what's been in the press -- that supports that contention. And apparently the 9/11 commission doesn't agree [with the allegation that Iraq worked with al-Qaida] either. Now I hear Vice President Cheney continuing to assert that there is a connection, but there's a difference between assertion and evidence. If they have some kind of evidence, they can come forward with it, but I haven't seen any yet. You can read the full interview at Salon after viewing a short advertisement for Powell's books: http://www.salon.com/news/feature/2004/06/25/clinton/

He is - he covers the blow by blow..

Welcome to Beatking :electroguitar: Click me: http://www.beatking.com/forums/style_image...me/playback.htm

Welcome aboard, AC ;)

But who are you giving the middle finger to?

I hear The Notebook is pretty good...

touche :good job:

Nope - at the turn of the century it was true.

I like Hewitt - he's a real scrambler in the McEnroe/Connors tradition...

Yep, thats how it is--I still view this administration as illegitimate

Hmmm...I think I did... not sure about Redneck, though

they used to pass around gallon jugs full of water and people would throw pills and tabs in it.. i always wondered what kind of trip that would send someone on

And luckily for the rest of the crowd they weren't singing helplessly

:good job: :rotfl:

Any updates?