Man! , you talk about denial.

With his odd politics aside, I still like Clint Eastwood. I grew up on this guy.

"This guy did not age well"

#1> Most of us don't. lol

"0Hey, Hey, Ho Chi Minh...

Comrade Sanders goin' to win!"

#2 | POSTED BY NULLIFIDIAN >

So Nulli , who do you suggest? Whose speaking for the working middle class? Please no snark, Seriously dude, really.

Trying my new smart phone my daughter made me buy today. I'm all over the place

"They'll be throwing their panties at heartthrob Gavin Moonbeam in 2024"

#5 | POSTED BY NULLIFIDIAN >

With their names and phone #s written on them with lipstick. That's what the country needs next. The Rock Star president!

Don't laugh, it's coming.

Wow, and he's not even a Kennedy!

#12 | POSTED BY DOCNJO >

I Agree.

To me he's Trump essentially, with just a little more polish and finesse.

Most of the founding fathers were deists

And Abraham Lincoln ,admired the world over, and who many consider, was probably our greatest president/leader was essentially an Agnostic, I think.

I remember this old Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album from youth. Titled: "Will The Circle Be Unbroken" (1972)

I really liked this song by Doc Watson

"Tennessee Stud"

Wow Jim West is gone. "Wild Wild West" was one of my favorites too when I was a kid.

Kirk Douglas died last Wednesday, Feb 5th and then Orson Bean was struck by a car last Friday evening and killed , he was 91. And Robert Conrad dead at 85 on Saturday.

You talk about "they die in 3's" myth.

"Lonely are the Brave"(1962) and "Gunfight at the O K. Corral" (1957) are just a few among my favorites.

A great American. RIP

We have a used book store here in town I like to frequent. And I use google books on my phone. My problem is I start numerous books. Sometimes I can finish a book in a less than a week, sometimes it takes months. William Faulkner's stuff takes me forever. He so long-winded and wordy. The guy loved words. Reading his novels "A Fable" and "The Wild Palms".

Another favorite is Larry McMurtry, easier to read. He had an excellent grasp of 20th century rural small town loneliness and the Texan psyche: "The Last Picture Show" already finished.

I've read only one Stephen King novel in my whole life. It was "The Stand".
The book cover caught my eye. It was so intriguing, dipicting a knight trying to slay this giant crow-like man. I felt compelled to read it. That was over 30 years ago.

Well you know, all those green leaves, trees, twigs and stuff way up out there in outer space.

They have this great wealth boost and universal healthcare to boot.... Cool!

I like John Anderson's stuff. Remember this one:

"I'm Just an Old Chunk of Coal"

Now I could really hang out in this place on a Saturday night.

Dolans pub

I know this kinda people

James McMurtry:

Hey let's just continue this into Saturday night.

Stevie Ray Vaughan- "Change It"

Oh yeah, Dylan's voice was always sub par, kinda odd. And it's gotten much worse over the years. Like you say he's really more a poet/songwriter. That's his genius.

Jimi Hendrix greatly admired Dylan and covered a lot if his works most notably:

"All Along the Watchtower"

Probably Hendrix's biggest hit.

Here's Dylan's version of it, such a strange and beautiful song. To this day I can't figure it out

#8 Snoofy> I like this one better from Fleetwood Mac

"Gold Dust Woman"

George Thorogood-

"One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer"

I really like the guitar work on this piece.

It copied wrong!!

Here it is again.

Billy Gibbons- La Grange

Live from Daryl's House