Scaff
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not sure if this was already posted, but jeeeezus crust this is a legit campaign ad 🤪
I prefer this version
not sure if this was already posted, but jeeeezus crust this is a legit campaign ad 🤪
More MTG video fun:
"You're gonna cry, cry, cry and you'll cry alone
When everyone's forgotten and you're left on your own
You're gonna cry, cry, cry"
S.M.F.T.T.L...
S.M.F.T.T.L...
I'd meant to hotlink this to the post earlier but cartoons are hard to search in my post history.
Gotcha. I thought it was some variation on SMH.I'd meant to hotlink this to the post earlier but cartoons are hard to search in my post history.
S.M.F.T.T.L...
Perhaps they could ask Springsteen if they could use "Born In The USA" instead but emphasize the verses this time.
People seem to miss that it's about an impoverished Viernam vet in the same way that I think they miss that The Police's "Every Breath You Take" is about an obsessive stalker.
To be fair, politicians and political campaigns across the spectrum don't bother seeking permission for intellectual property use. They see themselves as the ones who make the rules and naturally they're not subject to them.I find it utterly hilarious that over the years GOP politicians have tried to coop Springsteen tracks, clearly having not done the most basic of due diligence.
That's even after tracks like The Ghost of Tom Joad and 41 Shots.
With respect, I think the point @Scaff's making isn't about seeking permission for use (which of course would be nice) but rather that they could at least make sure a song's lyrics actually supports the cause it's been coopted for which doesn't seem to have been the case with Reagan and The Boss.To be fair, politicians and political campaigns across the spectrum don't bother seeking permission for intellectual property use. They see themselves as the ones who make the rules and naturally they're not subject to them.
You could say those lyrics don't lend his cause any cre(e)dence.In my eyes, nothing still beats Fortunate Son blaring as Trump touched down for a rally.
"It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no millionaire's son"
I don't get this. First and foremost, descriptors like "underrated" and "underappreciated"--and on the opposite end, "overrated"--realy come off as "other people don't like the things that I like."Slightly off topic but Creedence are criminally underrated
In my eyes, nothing still beats Fortunate Son blaring as Trump touched down for a rally.
"It ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no millionaire's son"
Her current one is (Tim Mynett), the supposed brother is her second (or first depending on how you look at it) husband, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi.Isn't Omar's husband like super white? That would be some genetic marvel with two parents from Somalia.
Maybe I’m just speaking as a Brit. I think what I mean is that people know their songs really well, but over here at least no one ever knows that it’s Creedence. They’re just “those songs always in movies”. Underrated was probably the wrong choice of word.I don't get this. First and foremost, descriptors like "underrated" and "underappreciated"--and on the opposite end, "overrated"--realy come off as "other people don't like the things that I like."
But how can this be said of CCR? By whom are they underrated? Ask people to name ten '60s rock bands and Creedence is all but sure to make the cut, and they likely would still if you asked for just five.
Need faceplam emoji.
I heard a fun, fitting anagram for Ann Coulter years back: "A loner ****."Lol, so she admits the masks work?