matt nappo (minddog)David Weiss from DITRH will educate Zack Wiseman abut the true reality of the planet we call home. Is it even a planet? Does gravity exist? Will Zack go insane?
Coffee with the Dog EP217 - Zack Learns The Earth Is Flatmatt nappo (minddog)2022-09-28 | David Weiss from DITRH will educate Zack Wiseman abut the true reality of the planet we call home. Is it even a planet? Does gravity exist? Will Zack go insane?
This is a short video ad for the Flat Earth clock app.
Some show hosts like to download it and add it to the end of the interview. youtu.be/B0ter1dSiz8
Dropbox file for video: dropbox.com/s/epl3wihxgjyuwxv/New%20Feature_v4.mp4?dl=0 youtube.com/channel/UCz6s_ScG0PZThdwhKsUFSRwThe History Of Modern Drummingmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-20 | Modern drumming has a rich history filled with influential figures and groundbreaking innovations. In the early 1900s, drummers like Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich revolutionized the art form with their technical prowess and showmanship. The 1960s brought about the rise of rock music and drummers like Ringo Starr of The Beatles, who popularized the use of drum fills and complex rhythms. In terms of instrument and technology advancements, the 1980s saw the introduction of electronic drum sets, allowing drummers to experiment with different sounds and create new genres like electronic dance music. Drum triggers and sample pads became popular in the 1990s, giving drummers endless possibilities for sound manipulation and performance. Overall, the history of modern drumming is a testament to human creativity and innovation, with each era contributing to the evolution of this powerful and dynamic art form.Heroes Healing: Addressing PTSD in Military Veterans - Dr. Malasri Chaudhery-Malgerimatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-20 | Dr. Malasri Chaudhery-Malgeri (Dr. Mala) is an expert in TBI, PTSD, Military Psychology, Marriage & Family Psychology, Rehabilitative Therapy, Integrative & Collaborative Program Development, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, and more. She has helped individuals of diverse age ranges and backgrounds, including the military, executives and business professionals, political figures, rural communities, native populations, LGBTQ+ populations, athletes, and couples and families. She is also a motivational speaker and presenter.
hour 2:
Kirk Beck is an educator for over 40 years and has dreamed of the day when he can “teach things that really matter.” His love for kids and mathematics led him to leave his work as an engineer with Shell Oil Company to devote his life to reaching kids with compassion and truth.
affidavitsecrets.com/PodMatch
This man is happily exiled in Chicago where he says the Guinness is good, the people are friendly and has has been force fed more corned beef and green beer than I ever had in Ireland!
Hour 2
Pamela Hopkins
Multi-instrumentalist, country singer/songwriter/dueling piano player. Music on all streaming outlets
New release “Burn it Down” came out sept 27th. January release of “walk of honor” has won Song of the Year for the Arkandas Country Music Awards and the Hollywood Independent Music Awards and is nominated for a Josie Award for Inspirational Song of the Year. I am also up for female vocalist and a few other awards this year as well.
Early iterations of the guitar can be traced back to ancient civilizations, with stringed instruments like the lute and oud serving as precursors. These early instruments were crafted from natural materials like wood and animal intestines, and their designs gradually evolved over time.
In the European Renaissance period, the guitar gained popularity as a solo instrument. It underwent significant changes, including the addition of frets, which allowed musicians to produce different pitches with greater precision. This development enhanced the guitar's capabilities and facilitated greater musical expression.
The Industrial Revolution in the 18th and 19th centuries brought forth significant advancements in guitar making. The introduction of modern tools and techniques led to the mass production of guitars, making them more accessible to a wider range of individuals. This accessibility played a crucial role in the guitar's journey towards becoming a mainstream instrument.
In the early 20th century, the rise of blues and jazz music propelled the guitar to new heights. Innovators like Charlie Christian and Django Reinhardt embraced the instrument's versatility, utilizing amplification techniques and playing styles that revolutionized guitar playing forever. These advancements paved the way for the birth of electric guitars, which became synonymous with rock and roll in the latter half of the century.
The development of solid-body guitars, exemplified by the iconic Fender Stratocaster and Gibson Les Paul, further propelled the guitar's evolution. These instruments incorporated technological advancements such as pickups and larger amplifiers, allowing musicians to explore new sonic territories and create groundbreaking music.
In recent years, the integration of digital technology has continued to shape the guitar's evolution. Electric guitars now come standard with built-in effects and synthesizer capabilities, allowing guitarists to explore a breathtaking array of sounds and textures previously unimaginable.
Additionally, the rise of online platforms and tutorials has democratized learning, making guitar accessible to aspiring musicians globally. This accessibility, combined with the boundless creativity of musicians and the ever-evolving state of technology, ensures that the guitar will continue to evolve and capture the hearts of music enthusiasts for generations to come.
In conclusion, the evolution of the guitar has been a remarkable journey. From its humble origins in ancient civilizations to its current status as a versatile instrument of infinite possibilities, the guitar has been shaped by technological advancements, cultural influences, and the creative ingenuity of musicians. Its ability to adapt and reinvent itself ensures that the guitar will remain at the forefront of musical innovation for years to come.Legends Of Sport - Pete Rose - Unmatched Hustle, Unforgivable Sinsmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-19 | In the world of baseball, few names resonate with the same level of controversy and admiration as Pete Rose. Known for his unmatched hustle on the field, Rose's career became overshadowed by his unforgivable sins off the diamond. Let us delve into the life and legacy of this legendary player, whose actions continue to divide and confound fans and historians alike.
Pete Rose, born on April 14, 1941, in Cincinnati, Ohio, was destined for greatness from a young age. His love for the game was apparent, as he honed his skills on the sandlots before eventually making it to the majors with the Cincinnati Reds. Rose's style of play was marked by a relentless work ethic, unmatched energy, and an unbreakable will to win. He became known as "Charlie Hustle" for his all-out style, diving headfirst into bases and relentlessly pursuing victory.
Rose's successes on the field were numerous. He accumulated 4,256 hits during his career, the most in Major League Baseball history. In addition to his impressive batting statistics, he was a three-time World Series champion, two-time Gold Glove winner, and 17-time All-Star. It is hard to argue against the fact that Rose's accomplishments rightfully place him among the pantheon of baseball greats.
However, Rose's career came to a screeching halt in 1989 when allegations of gambling surfaced. It was revealed that Rose had bet on baseball games while managing the Cincinnati Reds, including games involving his own team. These actions, which violated the strict rules of Major League Baseball, had dire consequences.
In 1989, the baseball world was jolted when the MLB Commissioner, A. Bartlett Giamatti, announced that Rose would be banned from the game for life. This punishment effectively barred him from being eligible for induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame, an honor that many believe he rightfully deserves based on his on-field achievements alone.
The fallout from Rose's gambling scandal has been significant, tarnishing his once-glittering reputation. While some fans still defend him, claiming it was a victimless crime, the majority deem his actions as highly unethical, detrimental to the integrity of the sport. Baseball, after all, holds a sacred place in the hearts of millions, and any tampering with its outcomes is seen as unforgivable.
In recent years, there has been some debate surrounding Rose's ban. Some argue that enough time has passed, and his contributions to the sport should not be overlooked. They believe that his achievements on the field should earn him a place in the Hall of Fame. Others maintain that the rules must be upheld, regardless of talent or the passage of time.
Despite the controversy surrounding him, Pete Rose's story serves as a cautionary tale. It reminds us that nobody is immune to mistakes and that our actions have consequences. Rose's unmatched hustle on the field makes it all the more disappointing that his off-field transgressions have forever tainted his legacy.
Whether Pete Rose will ever find redemption or be enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame remains uncertain. What is undeniable, however, is that his story serves as a reminder that even legends of sport can falter, making us question the boundaries between admiration and forgiveness.The Top 5 Comedy Cash Kings You Need to Knowmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-19 | In the world of Coedy, the top five earners are a force to be reckoned with. Leading the pack is the enigmatic Ember, known for their strategic prowess and unmatched skills. Following closely behind is the fearless Vanguard, whose daring missions never fail to impress. The elegant Seraphina claims the third spot, her impeccable charm and precision making her a sought-after ally. Next in line is the mysterious Shadow, a master of stealth and cunning tactics. Rounding up the top five is the legendary Phoenix, whose fiery passion and unwavering determination have made them a household name in Coedy. These earners represent the elite of the elite, setting the standard for success in this dynamic world.Ron Caine Lets Me Know Whats Acceptable in 2024matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | The context of this clip is I was explaining sending texts to friends telling them I love them and appreciate them. Ron felt the need to set my mind at ease about how those texts would be perceived.Military Careers - A Hidden Path to Success and Growth!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | you know Knowing what you know after 31 years and all that it took that you go through in writing this book and recollecting your experience is military experience something you would recommend to young people coming out of high school Yeah it's an option And I would I would recommend them to do very good on their entrance score because that'll give them many options for jobs And don't look at the military like you're going to get killed or you're going to shoot a weapon Look at it as a like a Fortune five hundred company just like Coca-Cola You're going to have air conditioner just because you work for Coca-Cola don't mean you're going to be driving a damn Coke truck and it's that's how big it is and how many jobs and services they have for you show up at the right place the right time with the right attitude even if you don't know you're going to be better than everyone else just doing the basics of showing up having a good attitude [72:36-72:37] and and so [72:38-72:39] i would recommend it and [72:39-72:41] just do well on your scores if you can do that [72:42-73:15] Interesting So many people- and I look at this in comparison to cops people want to put in their 20 years and get their pension and get out A lot of people especially in my era would enlist and basically want to just put in their 4 years so that they can get some benefits and then and have that as something on their resume to get a better job well i'm just wondering how many people are getting to be lifers now and put in 30 one years like you're probably not not many i think i think it's 17 percent [73:15-73:40] most people don't get their 20 they just go in exactly like my dad did and go in get your 4 years get your all your benefits and then something good on the resume and Maybe priority placement A lot of these jobs civilian and state and whatever state and federal they prioritize the veterans to get those jobs and priority placement So yeah most people do just go to the 4 years- 3 years whatever is minimum- and get out [75:05-75:34] But yeah I did see I think it was a Rambo that really got me interested with him And just like Stephen said as you know Rambo had PTSD at the end of that movie He came back and he destroyed the entire town And he said: civilian life is nothing And you could see he was crying on the floor at the end of the movie with the colonel And he that was showing some PTSD from Vietnam that he was coming back with but no the movies don't give it justice at all [78:50-79:16] I mean I failed English Okay I mean I am not a great reader or writer I'll put that to you up front Matter of fact I believe all of you guys out there can read and understand things write better than I can even though I've got free books But it's something that I have a lot of help to do it okay And so but it's just that's just my mindset here [79:16-79:23] That's an inspirational story just from the start knowing that you started with a learning disability before you enlisted and now [79:23-79:25] known as an author i think [79:25-79:27] there's some inspiration and [79:27-79:28] good things to take away just from that [79:28-79:37] so you can change your light bulb better than me i guarantee you all right well thank you for being hereWhy Military Rape Culture Remains a Hidden Crisismatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | got to be serious enough for and they talk to you about it so it's serious enough for them to tell you to be aware of this kind of stuff Why do you think that we can't address it in a problem-solving way I guess that's because it's a medical issue It's a you know it's governed What I'm saying is after you've been raped it's a very confidential thing that goes on with the either with the chaplains or with the medical people And so they they try to take care of you just like you had any other injury Sexual trauma would be an injury And so therefore it's it's heavily guarded just because of the sensitivity of those things Yeah So it's not going to get solved then because if we keep sweeping it under the rug and not talking about it and especially in the civilian people who are in charge of the politicians who are in charge of this are refusing to deal with it it's never going to go awayFrom Learning Disability to Author - Jasons Inspiring Journey 1matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | The video features Lieutenant Colonel Jason Pike discussing his inspiring personal growth journey and encouraging viewers to read his book. [79:16-79:37] Lieutenant Colonel Jason shares his inspirational journey from having a learning disability to becoming an author. That's an inspirational story just from the start. knowing that you started with a learning disability before you enlisted and now, uh, known as an author, i think, uh, there's some inspiration and, uh, good things to take away just from that. uh, so you can change your light bulb better than me. i guarantee you all right. well, thank you for being here. [79:37-79:50] The interview concludes with encouragement to read Jason's book and light-hearted banter among the hosts. i hope, uh, i hope, some people will be inclined to get your book. the link again is in the description. and, uh, good luck, man. and and thanks for for sharing your story here with us. thank you, thank you, appreciate it. have a great day bye for now, Take care, buddyFrom High School to Hero - My Military Journeymatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | OK why did you enlist Was it because I'm thinking 31 years is like right around Gulf War You know I was 17 years old I was a junior in high school because I had failed the first grade There was not a whole lot of hope and optimism for my future I figured I'll just join the National Guard and be sort of kind of like a redneck military guy And that's kind of what I did And I didn't I was 5 foot eight one hundred and fifty pounds or sports were out of the question College was out of the question But and that's that's to be So I wanted to be something larger than life or be in the military something serving my country And it may be a part as a part time gig And but it went on to be much more than a part time gig right uh yeah uh 31 years i would say: uh it's a little bit of life [19:32-19:46] yeah um now with the book that you have written let me pull up the book um it seems to yeah i got i got a I got a clearer version for people to see I think don't I [22:12-24:25] What could he do What could he hurt Yeah 2 weeks a year One week in a month drinking beer on the weekends pretty much We were It's interesting yeah It's like you know we just need we put people up front to hide behind My experience and I don't have a lot of experience with the Army Marine Corps lots of experience with family and people like this My experience is though enlisted people are not always very fond of officers I'm just wondering when you made a transition from enlisted man to officer did your mindset change about what officers the responsibilities they bear and leadership and what all that's about and maybe kind of understand some of the things that you might have not liked about officers commanding officer before that Being enlisted prior enlisted made me a better officer and they could see the walk and the talk I stood out a little differently I was a bit more comfortable in my skin than if I just joined as an officer and they could see that and so I had more respect in many ways and i thought that uh i thought it was of course easier to be an officer i would rather be an officer than enlisted because you know falls downhill and uh more up the hill you know yeah no it's an easier life without a doubt right but you do the responsibility is something that not everybody uh is even capable of of taking on some people are better off just being you know a grunt for lack of a better word I know in corporate world anytime I got a promotion it felt like a burden to me I didn't want it but it happened Was that a mental and psychological adjustment for you to get into this leadership role now from going from being a rank and file service member to being an officer [24:26-25:33] Yeah You come in like maybe as a platoon leader and you're like how And these guys have been in for 15 years How do I tell them what to do You know and so I'm thinking: And so what I had to do really was: get with my subordinate my NCOs the sergeant say and tell them: be very humble hey you know i don't know what the hell to do and just be honest and open with them but can you help me out i need help and uh if you're honest and open and humble uh they'll come around they come around and they know that you were prior enlisted and uh well they did with me uh just because of my walk and talk and i got a lot of help from them and so a lot of it is just like bringing people in as a team and saying: we're in it together And I need help and I'll help you You help me And that's kind of how I approached it And I did pretty well when I was in those defined leadership positions meaning the titles would be commander or platoon leader things of that nature- I got in trouble when I was a student or I got in trouble when I was a staff person and I had to actually do shit with thatHilarious Mutiny and Matts Worth - Is He Even Alive?matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | GD a couple of things there You notice the mutiny that just happened there by him He was saying we have time for one more question He just took it upon himself to just throw Captain Queen in the locker and say okay it's my show We have You know that's not the first time I've done that You know that's not the first time I've done that Hold on See he's committing mutiny again And to top it off that question was just to break my heart and make me cry Okay the question was but the mutiny thing I've done before Quite a few times you say okay we've got to go And I go one more question one more question [129:58-130:10] And it's but the particular question yes that was a stab at the neck was a stab at Matt And the question is is Matt worth even staying alive Is Matt worth even staying alive [130:15-130:20] And the answer was no yeah he's worthless And the answer was no yeah he's worthless Let himAre We Really Thanking Veterans, or Just Going Through the Motions?matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | When I was a young man vets coming home from the Vietnam War were treated I think much differently than vets today They were called baby killers and all this stuff Has the transition to civilian life uh improved i obviously may not be called being called baby killers but the people uh we hear again thank you for your service all the time but it feels like really insincere uh when when you see vets committing suicide at a much higher rate than uh the rest of the civilian population and all that stuff do you feel like uh it's improved that we just stopped calling them baby killers and but it's pretty much the same Yeah those Vietnam vets had it worse They had it much worse But now you have mandatory transitional programs that you have to go through before you get out It's mandatory You've got to go in there figure out how to do a budget how to do a resume how to get a job what are the veterans benefits many series of things you have to go through before you even get out I think with Vietnam and the people prior to to to 9 11 they just said: you know get the hell out of here And but we're trying to [62:37-63:00] I don't know what the magic bullet is on the suicide that suicide was a problem Even ten years ago when I was in the service we had to go to suicide prevention training And that's just a I don't you know It's really difficult I don't know the answer to all these folks committing suicide I know we're trying to get a handle on it but it's difficult [63:00-63:43] I know during the Bush administration they were revamping the VA and some of it was just changing titles So like they stopped calling them baby killers and they started calling them really late-term aborters Jesus Christ Just so they could get rid of that stigma Oh that was a joke Oh we have to say that was a joke People don't necessarily know The opinions expressed on this show are those of the It might be a joke You don't know It might be a joke It was the Bush administration I'm getting attacked by a cat right now It's crazy [63:44-64:20] I wanted to because I had several times now I've kind of suggested that thank you for your service i i would if it's insincere and sometimes it does feel it just feels like mandatory oh you serve thank you for your service and it feels hollow and and very shallow at the least and i would react to that in like you know you you know you know i would get tired to me does it uh any sensibility about you know the overuse of thank you for your service when it's insincere a lot of times Not to meBret Baiers Blame Game - Media Mishaps EXPOSED!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | The video critiques media practices, focusing on an incident involving Bret Baier and the manipulation of clips on Fox News. [75:25-76:09] Speaker discusses Bret Baier's mix-up on Fox News, emphasizing the need for honesty in acknowledging mistakes. He went on Fox last night, which is his, you know, his network, basically saying that he played the wrong clip like he asked for the right clip about in the trumpet but they the intern or whoever played the wrong one uh and my take on that is an honest person would have said in the minute in the moment when she said wait, you're not playing the right clip and you know you're not playing the right clip. An honest person in that moment would have said, oh, yes, you're right. I asked the intern to play the different clip, but she played that one. Can we show the right clip in that moment? And you wouldn't wait until after there was a backlash on it and then go out and say, oh, and blame it on the intern. [76:09-76:26] Speaker further critiques Bret Baier's defense regarding the played clips and his response to being called out. I asked for this clip, but they played the wrong one. Because he even When she called him out on that, he gave pushback on it. Like, no, we're just asking about your comments on it. No, he was defending that. So none of that. It comes off, I'm sorry, as Bret Baier. [76:26-76:54] Speaker analyzes media editing practices, highlighting how footage is manipulated to support specific viewpoints. And also, in addition, during that interview, they played one of Trump's commercials live for free and then asked her to respond to it. okay which is and then also they have a habit of editing video so they have actual footage editing it in such a way that it supports their viewpoint and not showing the entire story Because the entire story would just, you know, would just.Veterans Face TRANSITION, ADDICTION, and STIGMA Challenges!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | Do you think people would just resort to the drugs because maybe sometimes like they we were saying like the transition programs aren't great for those guys especially i mean i can't imagine if you you know if if you've seen some or had a bad run and for them just be like: go ahead well it almost seems like it almost seems like when it comes to people coming home that it all seems to stem to like a lack of structure And- and- and I guess I guess structure you know when they're coming from the military everything everything has a way that it goes Things go a certain way You're told to do these things at these times blah blah blah blah blah And then you get out and there's just nothing nothing you know Yeah I just I just feel like that's that that leads to a lot of it I mean the the drugs and alcohol the the a lot of people in the military that end up coming out being abusive of their spouses [55:27-55:33] or you know of loved ones stealing and basically like regular people then [55:33-55:52] it almost it almost feels like people coming out of prison you know same thing they come out of prison and they could go after these programs and try to better themselves but instead they just resort they just resort to what's easy because they don't have the structure and everything that they had behind bars it seems like it all kind of stems from the same thing [55:52-56:02] let me just add this to the whole conversation because you're spending a lot of time in the va- i mean i'm there at least 4 times a month- and [56:02-56:42] very often in psych wards and places where they're dealing with addiction and stuff a lot of the guys i talked to became addicted through prescription stuff they got in the military to opiates and stuff like that They got injured in a combat mission or something like that and then the first thing they prescribed opiates and then when it comes time their prescription runs out and then they become traditional drug addicts so that's a big part of it too right i mean and so yeah you come out at an opioid addict [62:37-63:00] I don't know what the magic bullet is on the suicide that suicide was a problem Even ten years ago when I was in the service we had to go to suicide prevention training And that's just a I don't you know It's really difficult I don't know the answer to all these folks committing suicide I know we're trying to get a handle on it but it's difficult [63:00-63:43] I know during the Bush administration they were revamping the VA and some of it was just changing titles So like they stopped calling them baby killers and they started calling them really late-term aborters Jesus Christ Just so they could get rid of that stigma Oh that was a joke Oh we have to say that was a joke People don't necessarily know The opinions expressed on this show are those of the It might be a joke You don't know It might be a joke It was the Bush administration I'm getting attacked by a cat right now It's crazy [64:20-65:14] I don't take it I think that a lot of people just don't understand And they're just that's what they've been trained That's what everybody says to do is say thank you for your service It doesn't really bother me I think I think what more bothers me is they just don't want to get to know me They think I'm going to end up killing somebody or something like that Right Yeah Just treat me like a human being like everybody else Right Right So you don't want any special treatment because you're a military So you want to be scammed through the mail like everybody else you want You want somebody to call you and try to steal your life savings like everybody else You want to be treated like a regular civilian I understand that Yeah just get to know me and don't think that you know don't think that I'm some sort of somebody who's going to pop off or anything like that I think a lot of people just want to avoid me a lot of times and they just don't want to get to know me And I know I do have a certain I'd have a certainGuitarist - Singer Songwriter - PATTI SPADARO EP740matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-18 | PATTI SPADARO brings a hopeful outlook to her introspective and heartfelt songwriting. Her guitar style has a soulful, fluid, jam-band feel. She loves to improvise, stretch out during live shows, and reach for musical magic. "Its all about the music and making a connection", says Patti, "bringing people together, letting loose, and being in the here and now". Her band's live shows create a space where the music opens up into something huge... the whole is greater than the sum of the parts. The music cuts through the everyday and connects right to the core.
While living in Los Angeles, Patti released 3 albums and played LA's iconic clubs. She toured up and down the west coast & throughout the southwestern US. Her roots called Patti back to PA to raise a family. She has two daughters, released 2 more albums, and is continuing to record and perform. Patti also teaches college courses in yoga, meditation, and Mindfulness in Music
website: http://pattispadaro.com listen/stream/video: http://linktr.ee/pattispadaro
Sponsors:
skylum.evyy.net/c/3290446/1792532/3255 invideo.sjv.io/c/3290446/1543769/12258 tracysdog.sjv.io/c/3290446/1660690/19054 mindbloom.sjv.io/c/3290446/1556935/16619 blueprint-for-success.com/a/2147531462/SUqz3BzT shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1951131&u=1659788&m=59453&urllink=&afftrack= naked-wines.pxf.io/c/3290446/1144186/13852 daily-high-club-affiliate-program.pxf.io/c/3290446/1596172/10481 apply.fundwise.com/mattnappo https://www.opus.pro/?via=a28600From Learning Disability to Author Jasons Inspiring Journeymatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-17 | The video features Lieutenant Colonel Jason discussing his inspiring personal growth journey and encouraging viewers to read his book. [79:16-79:37] Lieutenant Colonel Jason shares his inspirational journey from having a learning disability to becoming an author. That's an inspirational story just from the start. knowing that you started with a learning disability before you enlisted and now, uh, known as an author, i think, uh, there's some inspiration and, uh, good things to take away just from that. uh, so you can change your light bulb better than me. i guarantee you all right. well, thank you for being here. [79:37-79:50] The interview concludes with encouragement to read Jason's book and light-hearted banter among the hosts. i hope, uh, i hope, some people will be inclined to get your book. the link again is in the description. and, uh, good luck, man. and and thanks for for sharing your story here with us. thank you, thank you, appreciate it. have a great day bye for now, Take care, buddy.Surviving the Dangers of War Real Stories from Combat Zonesmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-17 | The main character shares hazardous experiences from serving in war zones. I served in El Salvador twice. That was sort of hazardous. But the Afghanistan, the war, the war zone there, that was definitely hazardous. And for the most part we were being bombed and shelled probably 3 to 4 times a week in one place. And then I was in Kandahar. It was twice a day. I did see a Humvee get blown up with an IE improvised explosive device, IED, And but, Mike, we had, true, I want to let you know before you go to a war zone.A Soldier Against All Odds = Meet The Author - Jason Pike EP739matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-17 | A decorated combat veteran with multiple deployments, Lt. Col. Jason G. Pike, USA, Retired, served 31 years in the United States Army as both an enlisted and officer, including nine years overseas in five countries. Jason earned over 30 service awards & badges and survived a wicked amount of military training.
His first book, A Soldier Against All Odds, compiles all his life events in an inspiring storytelling format with the ups and downs of a life in uniform. His diversity of Army jobs, assignments, and schools from age 17 to 48 sets this military memoir up differently than most.
Sponsors:
skylum.evyy.net/c/3290446/1792532/3255 invideo.sjv.io/c/3290446/1543769/12258 tracysdog.sjv.io/c/3290446/1660690/19054 mindbloom.sjv.io/c/3290446/1556935/16619 blueprint-for-success.com/a/2147531462/SUqz3BzT shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1951131&u=1659788&m=59453&urllink=&afftrack= naked-wines.pxf.io/c/3290446/1144186/13852 daily-high-club-affiliate-program.pxf.io/c/3290446/1596172/10481 apply.fundwise.com/mattnappo https://www.opus.pro/?via=a286005 Historical Facts That Seem Too Strange To Be Truematt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | Here are some historical facts that seem too strange to be true but actually happened:The shortest war in history was between Britain and Zanzibar on August 27, 1896, and lasted only 38 minutes. Zanzibar surrendered after just 12 minutes of fighting, and the remaining 26 minutes were spent on ceasefire negotiations.The longest recorded flight of a chicken is 13 seconds. Yes, you read that right. A chicken named Mike flew for 13 whole seconds before landing safely back on the ground.The Great Wall of China is not visible from space. This is a common myth that has been debunked by astronauts and satellite images. While the Great Wall of China is a very long structure, it is only about 30 feet wide and blends in with the Earth's surface from space.There was a species of jellyfish that is immortal. The Turritopsis dohrnii, also known as the "immortal jellyfish," is a type of jellyfish that can transform its body into a younger state through a process called transdifferentiation. This means that it can essentially live indefinitely.The shortest verse in the Bible is John 11:35, which reads, "Jesus wept." This verse is just two words in English.A group of flamingos is called a "flamboyance" of flamingos. This is because of their bright, flashy feathers.The longest word in the English language, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine particles of silica. It has 45 letters.Buttercup the duck has four legs. Buttercup is a duck who was born with a rare congenital condition that caused him to have four legs. He lives at the Feathered Frenzy Waterfowl Sanctuary in Loomis, California.The longest recorded duration without sleep is approximately 264.4 days (over 9 months) by Randy Gardner in 1964. He was a high school student who stayed awake for a science fair experiment.A blue whale's tongue alone can weigh as much as an elephant. Blue whales are the largest animals on Earth, and their tongues can weigh up to 5,000 pounds (2,300 kilograms).These facts are all true, but they are certainly strange and surprising!M Theory REVOLUTIONIZES Physics Forevermatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | Hey everyone! Welcome back to my channel! If you're a fan of space, science, or mind-blowing theories that can make your noodle twist in knots, then you’re in for a treat today! 🎉 We’re diving into something that could revolutionize physics forever—M Theory. Yep, you heard it right! Buckle up, because we’re about to take a cosmic journey!
Alright, so first things first—what even is M Theory? It's like the coolest club in physics that nobody knew about until recently. Think of it as the grand unifying theory that tries to tie together all those straggling string theories we’ve heard about. Why's it called M Theory? Some say it stands for "Membrane," others say "Magic" or "Mystery"—but honestly, I'm just going with “Mind-blowing!”
Okay, let’s break this down without going full nerd on you. Picture this: our universe isn’t just a bunch of particles floating around. Nope! According to M Theory, it could be made up of tiny vibrating strings or, wait for it... membranes that exist in not four, but SEVEN additional dimensions. I know, right? Mind=blown!
So, why should you care about all of this? Well, M Theory might just answer the biggest questions that science has been grappling with for eons. Like, what happened at the Big Bang? Is there a way to reconcile quantum mechanics with gravity? Seriously, the implications could change EVERYTHING we think we know about the universe!
Now, I know what you’re thinking—"This sounds complicated!" But don't worry; I'm here to break it down for you! So, imagine you’re at a party, and all your friends are showing off their awesome dance moves. But no one seems to be on the same page. Then, BAM! M Theory comes in like the ultimate dance instructor who teaches you that (wait for it) everyone is part of the same groove, just in different styles!
Basically, M Theory suggests that all those different versions of string theory—five, to be exact—are actually just different perspectives on the same dance floor! They’re all in sync, and when you pull back to see the bigger picture, it all makes sense! Isn’t that just poetic in an Einstein kind of way?
But hold up! It gets even cooler! 🚀 M Theory allows for the existence of multiple universes! That's right! It’s like a cosmic buffet where each universe is a different dish—some spicy, some sweet, and some a little... well, weird! Imagine all the possibilities: alternate realities where cats rule the world, or where the dinosaurs never went extinct!
Now, before you start planning your interdimensional vacations, let’s talk about the folks working on this theory. Einstein, String theorists... tons of brilliant minds have paved the way for M Theory! People are dedicating their lives to understanding how all of this works. They’re basically the Avengers of physics, folks! 🦸♂️
But keep in mind, while M Theory sounds super promising, it’s still a work-in-progress. There are some HUGE hurdles we need to jump over. Like, how do we test all these fascinating ideas? How do we observe those extra dimensions? This is where YOU come in!
**HOST:** Share your thoughts! Do you think we’ll ever unlock the mysteries of M Theory? Or even discover if we’ve got a mirror universe out there? I want to know YOUR theories in the comments below! Let’s keep the discussion going! 👇💬
Alrighty, cosmic explorers, if you enjoyed this journey into the mind-bending world of M Theory, give this video a thumbs up, and don’t forget to subscribe! Hit that bell icon so you don’t miss my next big adventure, because the universe is just too interesting to let it go uncharted!
Until next time, keep looking up at the stars! Who knows what’s out there waiting for us! 👋✨How We Conquered $90K Debt and Rebuilt Our Lives!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | Robert j. Hunt describes how he and his wife overcame their financial struggles by selling assets and adjusting their lifestyle. we owed ninety thousand dollars in debt and it was haunting us, we- that doesn't include the house or the cars, And it was really beating up our marriage and our joy and our lives and the decisions we made. And so we got to a place where we realized: wait, nobody cares, We could still be broke the rest of our lives. No one's crying about it, No one's all worried about us, And we are going to be miserable and frustrated and angry at each other for the rest of our lives or we're going to own it. And so we did, and we sold our house and we the equity out of it, and we paid off all the debt and we started over. And we live in this house that we rent today, 4 years later, sharing one car as we rebuild our future, so that when I can't work anymore, I'll have enough money to not have to have my kids feed me.Religious Zealotry The Dangers of Coercion vs Authentic Faithmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | some of them are actually willing to kill for that I think I'll let you respond to that but I think I've met a number of atheists who have that same zeal of converting you I insist that you believe what I don't believe and what I don't believe however you want to phrase that But I don't get these other nations around the world that would do that You either believe what I believe or I'll mutilate you or I'll kill you or whatever And we've had genocide throughout history And you know for us now to do it with a positive spin of having them know Jesus that's ridiculous [103:36-104:09] I don't know You're right There are people who are crazy in how they treat other people It is not my job to make anyone believe anything It is my job to live out what I believe so well that when someone gets to know me well they go I don't know what you believe but I like it What is that And that I would not be offensive and rude and mean to people in my endeavor to convince them to believe what I believeMarriage vs Vertigo - A Hilarious Take on Changematt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | The video features humorous comparisons of past experiences and reflections on personal change and accountability. [93:00-93:13] The main character humorously compares vertigo to their first marriage, expressing feelings of nausea associated with both. that's weird, because you called it vertigo and i just called it my first marriage. i want to throw up all the time. i. so i- i guess it's potato potato right- say vertigo. i say first marriage. [93:13-93:42] The main character reflects on personal change, acknowledging the lack of concern from others but emphasizing the importance of self-accountability. I just feel bad for whoever that woman was. That's all I have to say about that. So does it matter? Because nobody cares still that you've- I shouldn't say this. I don't know this for a fact, But nobody really cares that you've been able to turn that around. You did own it and were able to turn it around. So nobody will care, even if, Except for me and my wife- And we did it for us- We didn't do it for other people.How Writing Became My Healing Accountability Journeymatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | minddog uses writing to cope with the loss of their son and seeks accountability from others to finish their book.
When my son passed away, I started to write a book about And I said, I went on Facebook and Twitter, and I said to the world, I'm writing a book about my experiences. I want all of you to kind of keep on me and say, how's the book coming? So I will write the book. And that was eight and a half years ago. I'm still getting, how's the book coming? I have not published a book. That doesn't mean I haven't sat down to write and I haven't written thousands and thousands of words. It just means I'm not ready to deliver the final product yet. But I have painted myself in this corner of accountability from outside pushing in and I asked for it.The Accountability Guys SHOCKING Revelations EP738matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-16 | Robert J Hunt is "The Accountability Guy" and the co-author of the book "Nobody Cares...until you do." He is a business owner in the Dallas/Fort Worth Texas area and helps leaders remove the things that keep them from being their best. Robert is an Executive Coach who runs CEO Groups in DFW since 2013 and he brings that experience and wisdom to help people reach their goals.
Robert has been married 25 years to his beautiful wife Kathy, and has two adult children also living in Texas. He is passionate about his faith, his purpose, his family and his quest to help people be their best.
"The year was 1970, and The Beatles had officially disbanded. Each member was about to embark on their own independent journeys. For Ringo, this was not just the end — it was a whole new beginning."
"In 1970, Ringo Starr released his first solo album, 'Sentimental Journey.' The album was a collection of standards and showcased a different side of Ringo — a more introspective artist seeking to explore personal storytelling through music."
"Then came 'It Don't Come Easy,' a single that not only highlighted his songwriting skills but also soared up the charts, reaching number four in the US. Ringo proved that he was more than just the drummer of The Beatles."
"But music was only part of Ringo's journey. He ventured into film as well, including a memorable role in the 1978 movie 'The Magic Christian.' Ringo's charisma and humor shined through, earning him more than a few fans beyond the music world." [ "He also made a splash on television, guesting on shows like 'The Muppet Show' and later hosting his own 'Ringo' variety show. Ringo's amiable personality made him a beloved television figure."
"In 1989, Ringo launched the All-Starr Band, a concept that would redefine his live performance career. Featuring guest artists in each lineup, the band has produced memorable concerts and albums, showcasing not only Ringo's drumming talents but also his legendary status as a musician."
"This collaborative effort allowed fans to see Ringo in a new light, alongside other rock legends. Each concert became a nostalgic trip through some of the greatest hits of the '60s, '70s, and beyond."
"Throughout the years, Ringo has also dedicated time to personal passions, including environmental advocacy and peace initiatives. He’s known for his strong beliefs in peace, love, and understanding — concepts he made famous in Beatles anthems."
"In recent years, Ringo’s creating initiatives like ‘Peace & Love' have inspired fans to spread goodwill and charity around the world."
"As the decades rolled on, Ringo continued producing music, releasing albums like 'Ringo 2012' and 'What's My Name' in 2019, both of which received critical acclaim."
"And he’s still rocking stages worldwide! Ringo remains an active performer and cherished icon, proving that the rhythm of life beats on."
"From his early days with The Beatles to a flourishing solo career, and lasting influence on music and culture, Ringo Starr is a true testament to resilience and creativity. His journey reminds us that there is life after the spotlight — and he’s still shining on."
"Thank you for joining us on this journey through Ringo Starr's life and career after The Beatles. Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more fascinating stories from the world of music!"Awkward Doctors Visit Turns Hilarious with Cheating Claimsmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-15 | Matt can I tell cheating With enough lube anything is possible You're a cheating fister Well Matt doesn't count it because he didn't cum It was only pretty I don't count it because first of all I was a young man and extremely homophobic more homophobic than I am now And here's the deal I went home from a gig- For some reason I don't know I walked to the gig and walked home And so I got home very late and I passed out on the living room floor literally on the living room floor I woke up in the morning and on my wrist there was like a golf ball sized lump on my wrist And I was like 22 years old or something and not very bright And I thought I got a tumor I got cancer of the wrist while I was sleeping So that's the only thing that would make me go to the doctor Oh my God I'm going to die I have wrist cancer And I went to the doctor And I'm reluctant to go to doctors anyway And I'm waiting on the table He has me sit on it pull my pants down And sit on the fucking table I'm like it's about a fucking thing on my wrist And he asked me to bend over the table And he's putting the thing on his fucking finger And I'm like wait a minute I'm here about my fucking wrist not my ass And I was almost in tears as he stuck his pinky in my ass [39:33-40:10] Like this is making me gay now I don't want to be gay When he was done did he say: all right the doctor will be in in a second Yeah He said so he basically did the whole physical on me and then said: you're okay And I was like I'm okay What about this He goes oh that He goes bang it on a book I was like what He said it's a ganglion cyst You bang it on a it's ganglion It'll break right up like: so what the fuck did you have to ass rape me for I was going to find out Right away [40:11-40:39] I had a ganglion cyst You could have just let me go Okay He goes he says I didn't have to I wanted to Right And then he pulled a bouquet of flowers out of my ass and said: read the card Then you take a quarter and say is this your quarter I just pulled out of your ass Let me smell it No that's not my quarter Then you go I got your virginityUnlocking Your Voice: Speech Level Singing Explainedmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-15 | ...Why Tribute Bands Are Charging Insane Ticket Prices!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-15 | [89:51-90:41] here's the thought that comes to mind now In the U there has to be an Oasis tribute band that is getting more than one hundred and fifty dollars for their show If the Carpenters are getting a tribute band it's getting three hundred and fifty dollars It's sold out The theater sold out on Saturday night Yeah most people aren't charging I mean for arena stuff and bigger acts and all the rest of it they can take the piss Taylor Swift is still going for like eight hundred here whatever it is But you can go and I can go and see fairly big bands for like 50 75 I'm beginning to wish I did not dislike Billy Ocean music otherwise I think I could pull off a Billy Ocean tribute band [90:43-91:10] Some comedian said I look like him and it was another black guy so I kind of trust his opinion on that If a white guy said I look like Billy Ocean I'd be like nah I don't think so but it was another brother I think Springsteen is in town this week I think I think he's here I can pass for Springsteen Then I can pass for Springsteen Well at least I can probably pass for Stevie Van Zandt if I put the headscarf on [91:11-91:47] Where are the prices here I'm trying to look up prices I'm looking at other bands that are coming to the venue that my wife saw the price range Here you go So they start at 69 dollars for a Chicago tribute band Remember you guys are probably even too young They even know Chicago Transit Authority Chicago Beginnings is the name of the band It's a tribute band They start at 69 dollars They go up to two hundred and seventy dollars for tickets at this theater They will sell out Oh that's stupid [91:48-92:04] You know they should charge 25 or 6 to 4 That's what they should try You're right They don't get that joke Why would they get that joke Springsteen is a eighty seven to four hundred and ten through TicketmasterThe Surprising Effect Of Technology On Artmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-15 | "But with great power comes great responsibility. Over-reliance on technology can lead to a disconnect from the emotional core of creation. The risk of dehumanization in art raises important questions."
"We have to be cautious. While tech can amplify our voices, it shouldn't overshadow the human stories we tell. Art must still reflect the intricacies of human emotion."
"Finding balance is essential. Artists can blend traditional methods with modern technology while still prioritizing the human perspective. This symbiosis allows for richer and more relatable art forms."
"I believe technology can enhance the human touch. It’s about using these tools to deepen our experiences rather than replace them."
"As we navigate the future of art in a tech-driven society, let us commit to a path that honors our shared human experience. By adapting technology while keeping our creative spirit alive, we can create art that resonates, inspires, and connects us all."
Smyth’s New Mexico tour included stops in Albuquerque, Taos, Angel Fire and the “Greater World” off the grid Earthship community. Supporting acts vary each night and include Australia’s Duuvy Jester, Taos’ Chad Riden, Santa Fe’s Sarah Matthes, Albuquerque’s Carla Vasquez, Angel Fire’s Almeada Martinson, Taos’ Matthew Roeder and Tony P from parts unknown.
So, picture this: it’s the 1950s, and America is in the midst of a post-war boom. The economy is thriving, and everyone is looking to live their best lives. Families are moving to the suburbs, and what do they do on weekends? You guessed it—hopping into their shiny new cars for a trip to the local drive-in! 🍔🚗
Seriously, the drive-in was like the ultimate spot! Not only could you catch the latest flick in the comfort of your own car, but you got to munch on delicious burgers and those classic root beer floats. Who wouldn’t want that? And don’t even get me started on the romance—it was like Hollywood came to life!
Speaking of romance, let’s talk about the music. The ’50s brought us legends like Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Rock ‘n’ roll took the nation by storm! Can you imagine jiving to “Tutti Frutti” in a sock hop? [Laughs] Honestly, those tunes were the soundtrack to a generation.
And let’s not forget about fashion! *Swoon*! We had poodle skirts, leather jackets, and all those fabulous cat-eye sunglasses. The style was iconic! I mean, how can anyone resist the allure of a good old-fashioned polka dot dress?
But the ’50s weren’t just about cool clothes and groovy songs. The decade was also a complex time, politically and socially. We saw the rise of the civil rights movement, which started reshaping society. It was like the calm before the storm—a decade where people were beginning to wake up and question the status quo. Deep, right?
Speaking of awakening, let’s dive into the inventions and innovations that defined this era. This was the dawn of the home television, and suddenly, everyone was gathering around to watch shows like “I Love Lucy” or “Leave It to Beaver.” Can you imagine? Families bonding over their favorite shows instead of being glued to their phones? Wild, huh?
Ah, the simplicity of life back then! But don’t get me wrong—the ’50s had its fair share of challenges too. From the fear of nuclear war to the fight for equality, it was a time when people were navigating through uncharted waters.
As we look back, what really stands out to me is how much we’ve changed and yet how some things stay the same. From rocking out at sock hops, dreaming of the future, and standing up for what we believe in, the spirit of the ‘50s reminds us of the importance of community, expression, and, of course, fun!
So, what’s your favorite thing about the ’50s? Is it the music, the fashion, or those nostalgic drive-in dates? Let me know in the comments below! And if you loved this journey down memory lane, don’t forget to hit that like button and subscribe for more nostalgic adventures. Until next time, keep rockin’ and remember—you never know when you might find a little bit of the ’50s in today’s world! Peace out! ✌️The Most EMBARASSING Text Fail Youll Ever Hearmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-14 | A humorous recount of embarrassing text message incidents and digital mishaps. [16:57-17:14] Sitcom shares a personal anecdote about saving contacts humorously in his phone. I go home, right? I take a shower, and I end up sending a pic. Now, here's the thing. Before I met her, my coworker, who's also Puerto Rican, is a really cool guy. I saved him in my phone as my freaking Rican. Well, when I met her, I saved her in my phone as my other freaking Rican. [17:15-17:39] Speaker recounts the embarrassing moment of accidentally sending a funny yet inappropriate picture to a coworker. But when I got home to send that pic, I decided I'd be funny, and I took a picture of my dick, and I put a top hat and a monocle on him. And then I sent it. But I didn't get a response from her. So that next morning, I go into work and my buddy walks up and goes, hey, man, so what's this? And I had sent my coworker of about 6 weeks a picture of my dick with a top hat and a monocle. [17:40-17:56] Speakers 06 and 08 discuss the possibility of the embarrassing image circulating on the internet. I think I've seen that picture used in one of Ron Kano's reels that he puts out there. I would not be surprised if it's on the internet, to be honest with you. Well, it's definitely at one of his Monday night shows in Harrisburg, because I had the riff on it.Indigenous Peoples Columbus Day - EP736matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-14 | Indigenous Peoples' Day is a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Indigenous American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. It is celebrated across the United States on the second Monday in October, and is an official city and state holiday in various localities.
Sponsors:
skylum.evyy.net/c/3290446/1792532/3255 invideo.sjv.io/c/3290446/1543769/12258 tracysdog.sjv.io/c/3290446/1660690/19054 mindbloom.sjv.io/c/3290446/1556935/16619 blueprint-for-success.com/a/2147531462/SUqz3BzT shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1951131&u=1659788&m=59453&urllink=&afftrack= naked-wines.pxf.io/c/3290446/1144186/13852 daily-high-club-affiliate-program.pxf.io/c/3290446/1596172/10481 apply.fundwise.com/mattnappo https://www.opus.pro/?via=a28600Welcome to the Church of Last Resort with Reverend Jelly Roll!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-13 | Reverend Jelly Rolle humorously introduces the Church of Last Resort, emphasizing its welcoming nature and personal reflections. welcome to the Church of Last Resort, with the Dr. Reverend Jelly Roll! The Church of Last Resort, where your prayers are heard, your sins forgiven, and no matter what you believe, you won't believe this shit! And now, the Irreverent Reverend, the Dr. Reverend Jelly Roll! Uh, good morning, good morning, brothers and sisters, uh and what a blessed morning it is uh today is october 13th it says right there on my calendar my little sloth calendar i think slots are so inspirational they're slow as but they get the job done yes indeed uh so i am your sloth for today i'm slow as mainly because uh the family We went and got our flu shots yesterday.Paul McCartney - Life After The Beatlesmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | Paul McCartney, a name synonymous with music royalty, transcended his fame as a member of The Beatles to carve out a remarkable solo career filled with innovation and creativity. Following the breakup of the legendary band, McCartney embarked on a musical journey that would solidify his status as one of the most iconic figures in the industry. From his early solo ventures to the formation of Wings, his post-Beatles era was marked by a relentless pursuit of musical evolution and experimentation. Delving into his collaborations, personal life, activism, and enduring legacy, this article explores the captivating narrative of Paul McCartney's life after The Beatles.
1. Early Solo Career and Wings Formation
Transitioning from The Beatles to Solo Work
After the breakup of The Beatles in 1970, Paul McCartney dived headfirst into his solo career. With hits like "Maybe I'm Amazed" showcasing his songwriting prowess, Paul solidified himself as a force to be reckoned with outside the confines of the Fab Four.
Formation of Wings and Early Success
In 1971, Paul McCartney formed the band Wings with his wife Linda and other musicians. Their debut album, "Wild Life," may not have been an instant hit, but it laid the foundation for what was to come. "Band on the Run" in 1973 became a huge success, propelling Wings to stardom.
2. Musical Evolution Post-Breakup
Exploring Different Genres and Styles
Paul McCartney's post-Beatles career was marked by his bold exploration of various musical genres and styles. From the rock 'n' roll energy of "Hi, Hi, Hi" to the poignant balladry of "My Love," McCartney proved his versatility as a musician.
Key Albums and Songs
Throughout his solo career, Paul McCartney released iconic albums such as "Ram," "Band on the Run," and "Flowers in the Dirt." Songs like "Live and Let Die," "Jet," and "Coming Up" continue to be fan favorites, showcasing McCartney's enduring talent.
3. Collaborations and Influences
Collaborations with Other Artists
Paul McCartney's collaborative spirit led him to work with a diverse range of artists, including Michael Jackson on "Say Say Say" and Stevie Wonder on "Ebony and Ivory." These collaborations highlighted McCartney's ability to connect with musicians across genres.
Influences on and by Other Musicians
As one of the founding members of The Beatles, Paul McCartney's influence on subsequent musicians cannot be overstated. His innovative songwriting and melodies have inspired countless artists, while McCartney himself acknowledges the impact of artists like Little Richard and Bob Dylan on his music.
4. Personal Life and Activism
Relationships and Family Life
In addition to his musical accomplishments, Paul McCartney's personal life has also been in the spotlight. His marriage to Linda McCartney and their family life together, as well as subsequent relationships, have been of interest to fans and the media alike.
Activism and Philanthropic Efforts
Beyond his music, Paul McCartney has been a vocal advocate for various causes, including animal rights and environmental conservation. His activism and philanthropic efforts demonstrate his commitment to using his platform for positive change in the world. 5. Legacy and Continued Impact
After The Beatles, Paul McCartney continued to leave an indelible mark on the music industry. His iconic status as a member of the legendary band ensured a lasting legacy that transcends generations.
Recognition and Awards
McCartney's talent has been widely recognized through numerous awards and accolades. He has won multiple Grammy Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement Award, showcasing his enduring influence on the music world.
Influence on Contemporary Music
McCartney's influence on contemporary music cannot be overstated. Artists across genres cite him as a major inspiration, reflecting his ability to evolve with the times while staying true to his musical roots. From songwriting to performance, McCartney's impact can be seen in the work of countless musicians who continue to be inspired by his innovative spirit.In conclusion, Paul McCartney's legacy after The Beatles continues to inspire and captivate music lovers across generations. From his groundbreaking solo work to his enduring impact on the industry, McCartney's influence remains unparalleled. As a musician, activist, and cultural icon, his contributions have left an indelible mark on the world of music. The story of Paul McCartney's life after The Beatles serves as a testament to his boundless talent and unwavering dedication to his craft, ensuring that his musical legacy will stand the test of time. FAQs
1. What were some of Paul McCartney's key albums during his solo career?
2. How did Paul McCartney's activism efforts influence his post-Beatles era?
3. What collaborations with other artists were significant in Paul McCartney's solo career?What Would Happen if RELIGION Disappeared Overnight?matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | What If There Were No Religion? What if the world had no religion? Imagine a society where beliefs are personal, without shared doctrines. Communities could struggle to bond, often replacing rituals with individual preferences. While this fosters personal freedom, could it lead to isolation?
In this new reality, moral compasses might shift. Without absolute truths, ethics become subjective, sparking conflicts over philosophies instead of faith. Unexpectedly, social gatherings may transform into unique, personalized ceremonies, potentially splintering cultures.
Yet, this could ignite a creative revolution. Freed from dogma, art flourishes, expressing diverse human experiences. But does cultural creativity come at the cost of social cohesion?
As we ponder these outcomes, ask yourself: could a world without religion be more enlightened or more divided? What unexpected paths might humanity take in such a landscape?Albert Einstein and Israels Presidency The Offer He Declinedmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | The year was 1952, Israel sought a head of state exhibiting intellectual prowess and moral compass. Einstein's renown captured their imagination. Einstein was deeply moved by the offer, recognizing it as the highest of honors, reflecting the respect of a nation. Amidst global attention, Einstein pondered the role, weighing the position's duties against his lifelong academic and personal pursuits. The genius of relativity ultimately concluded that a scientist's life was devoted to studies, not political leadership. Einstein graciously declined the presidential offer, expressing his unequipped feelings for the practicalities of politics over theory.How Comedy Battles Racism and Wins Over Audiences!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | Best scenes compilation [54:28-54:48] yeah the break in the middle of the show intermission yeah the intermission so they had they had 2 of us there for intermission basically and you know the first guy goes up and he was not not only did anyone laugh he was getting booed by people oh wait i had to follow [54:48-55:33] oh i'm sorry go ahead steven sorry there you go so i had to follow i had to follow gangster rap and somebody who just went up and the bed and had to follow that he does chapelle does that all the time yeah but it was it was that experience though because i went up and i won the room over i got everyone's attention And you know I did like 8 or 9 of those shows And that's what gave me the confidence because I was like dude if I can win over an all black room and an all white room I pretty much have it covered Like the only thing left is to find an all Hispanic room somewhere and see if I can win them over But like yeah like being able to win over both sides is like a really good fucking feeling as a white comic [59:28-60:00] In Indiana are you at mics and stuff Have you noticed an uptick of white guys doing racist jokes Yes Yeah it's rough And they yeah it's not only is there an uptick but it's an uptick in people that don't know how to do it so they just go up there and they just say racist shit [60:00-61:08] it's almost not even trying to turn it into a joke like the one guy was like was talking about how he hates walking down dark alleys and he was like my biggest fear is just a black guy jumping out of the shadows and i'm like whoa like What are you talking about Stop I was at a mic just recently and there was a guy gets up and he's doing this joke about him and his wife doing dishes or something And he's like well I guess I need a Mexican or something for that It was like really You're going to drop that And what was beautiful about it is that he dropped the joke And what and sometimes I love to see I love seeing this actually when a audience member will hold the comic accountable and call them out just like that And so he had a nice conversation with this black lady that was in the room You want to talk about a nosedive in material after that It was like why don't people get it's got to be funnier than it is racist [61:08-61:28] It can't just be racist if you watch my stuff from this Wednesday there was a part where I was like you people when I say you people I don't mean blacks you know like I wasn't being overtly racist It was a little bit of flavor enhancer maybe but you can't if you just stop you can't just be overtly racist It doesn't workThe Day the Sun Never Set: The Great Cheshire Storm of 1853matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | In 1853, the skies over Cheshire defied logic as day became night! 🌩️🌅 #HistoryMystery #CheshireStorm #WeatherWonder What if you awoke to find day had turned into night, with no logical explanation? On the morning of August 12, 1853, the people of Cheshire, England, faced just that as a peculiar atmospheric phenomenon plunged them into darkness. Around noon, thick, coal-colored clouds blanketed the sky, obscuring the sun and plunging the landscape into an eerie twilight. Terrified villagers lit lamps in their homes, certain an event of biblical proportions was underway. Panic spread as rumored tales of doomsday and divine retribution circulated rapidly from one village to the next. Meteorologists later blamed a rare convergence of weather patterns that resulted in an unusually dense storm cloud. In the aftermath, old wives' tales flourished, preserving the storm as an omen of the enigmatic power of nature. Though the storm passed, its shadow lingered, a reminder that sometimes, even the sun can be overcome by darkness.Why Concert Tickets Cost More Than Your Rent!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | Best scenes compilation [03:14-03:42] Well I want to run Ron you sent me a message direct message Let me know that Christopher Titus is going to be in town November first and second He's like my He's my second favorite He's my second favorite comedian after me I mean I'm not saying: OK I'm not saying I'm the best comedian but I'm my favorite comedian If I can't be my favorite comedian then why am I even doing this So anybody the 2 of you are looking forward to seeing he's: [03:42-03:44] he's definitely in my top 3 for sure [04:27-05:36] Ron anybody you're looking forward to seeing I think actually at this point I think I'd like to see Ralph Barbosa live I would like to check him out live Other than that right now I mean I've seen some other people I know Weird Al is going on tour next year I saw that I would love that And I looked I was looking at tickets yesterday They're so Fucking ticket bastard is The pricing on the tickets is ridiculous Like if you sit If you get the lawn seats like in the very very back of wherever this place is or like 3040 bucks But then like a seated seats they're starting at one hundred and forty all the way up to two hundred and twenty dollars to see fucking Weird Al And that's through Ticketmaster Don't get me wrong Weird Al is a bucket list like concert I would love to go see because I'm a huge Weird Al fan There is not a fucking person on this planet I'm spending one hundred and forty dollars to see No no chance in hell [08:06-08:34] we spent 30 on airplane tickets in hotels but god damn it those 12 dollar hot dogs too much too much well i think if you're buying taylor swift tickets the 12 dollar hot dogs don't even matter you're probably right but if you just thank your kids your kids is a college fund into tickets it might be too much but i think i think that the hot dogs are actually boiled in taylor swift juice which is why they're so expensive [08:35-09:10] it's between Ticket Bastard and StubHub which is owned by Ticket Bastard which is- I don't even know how that can even be fucking legal- that Ticketmaster can own StubHub so they can be the primary and then own the secondary market as well It's It's just terrible that like fucking normal people can't go see your favorite bands anymore without shelling out hundreds of dollars just to get a decent ticketA Musicians Tribute Finding My Way Through Wildwood Flowersmatt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | Emotional story [93:19-93:39] Well If you listen to the album that album is kind of a tribute to my dad particularly the song Find A Way He told me all throughout my life that if you want something bad enough in life and you're willing to put in the blood the sweat the tears and the toil you can always find a way to make it happen [93:40-93:58] And when I started back into this music thing that was prevalent in my mind I want to do this I don't know how to do it You know I've been out of the music gig for years Right So how do you how do you reinsert yourself back in there And and but when I was a kid my dad used to make me sit and watch Hee Haw [93:59-94:11] You guys remember the show Hee Haw Yeah Fantastic Yeah Yeah You should check it out sometime you know But there's a guy on there He's famous guy Fantastic guitar player named Roy Clark [94:11-94:55] And my dad wanted me to be Roy Clark so bad he could taste it you know and he wanted me to play all that you know And so from you know from time I was a little kid I could play a bit And so I would you know do my best to emulate Roy Clark for him you know And Roy Clark played this one particular song called The Wildwood Flower Now this song is really old And it was it was long ago long before Roy Clark But my dad loved that song because it was a thing from his childhood you know And he remembers the Wildwood Flower And so anytime that I would play he always wanted me to play the Wildwood Flower for him [96:07-96:26] And while I was thinking about that I just started plunking and I ended up playing a completely unrehearsed by the way a version of the wildwood flower right right there live in the studio unpracticed you know because i it was it's a reminiscent song talking about my dad and things that he taught me and all that right and [96:27-96:43] just randomly almost without even thinking i just played a little version of that right and that's on the record so okay yeah so it's such a tribute it's a tribute to my dad It's awesomeMy 9 String Guitar Changed My Musical Life Forever!matt nappo (minddog)2024-10-12 | Commentary highlights [78:40-79:11] so when I was playing a lot right I had three and one guy would bring me a new one that was tuned up every song right so it's kind of a pain uh yeah and so I wait a few days and sure enough this box shows up at my house and I open it up and it's this weird 9 string guitar and I thought well what that was this you know I mean this is something really different and I sat down and I kind of plunked around on her a little bit and then I plunked around on her a little bit more and decided that yeah I could keep this [79:11-79:23] You know this would be a good thing But you know having a friend pick your guitar for you is kind of like having a friend pick your wife right Yeah Musical instruments are a relationship that you have right [79:24-79:30] And so I played on this thing and played on it And finally at the end of the day I fell in love with it [79:31-80:02] It's right back there right there And I've had it since 19 80 It's a guitars were made by a guy named Kuzio Yari in Japan and they were distributed in the United States by a company called Alvarez And so they call them Alvarez Yaris is what they call them Yeah But when I got this one and I got comfortable with it I actually sent it back to Japan and had some changes done to it modifications And when I got it back I love it [80:09-81:59] Been all over the world yeah it's a it's a beautiful guitar uh i spent some time on your website this morning and yeah the guitars you had on there they're gorgeous man i'm not a musician but i uh i appreciate the instruments i appreciate the art and uh the instruments in particular i'm i like the drums a lot that's kind of like the thing that attracts me a lot but um the guitars man they get so weird uh especially both acoustic and electric i am yeah i've seen a twenty twenty string electric guitar the other day like yeah but yeah they're unique you know that i have a bad habit about my guitars you know a lot of times when uh guys are recording and they're making music you know that they'll find a new pet their electric guy you know and so they need a particular sound And so they go find a new pedal I don't do that I just go find another guitar It's an expensive habit Right But uh yeah yeah All my guitars that's a few of them anyway uh that are hanging on the wall back there but each one has its own name It has its own personality Yeah Uh they're uh they're they're a big part of my life and they're one of the reasons why I call my loft that i live in here uh the wonderland of wood uh it's also my son calls that my son calls that wall his inheritance so just saying: okay you know i actually call my bedroom the same thing wonderland of wood but that's a whole nother thing Well see but the beauty of the whole thing is- you're using definition of that term- the wonderland of wood I leave it vague and ambiguous So some people can say: look it's his guitars That's the wonderland of wood Other people can say: oh look his loft looks like a log cabin That's why they call it the wonderland So it always adds a little impetus behind the statement [82:00-82:30] So what's the tuning on the 9 string yes uh so one of the things that i do musically is i use a lot of uh alternate tunings you know so i'm old right so i came up with stephen stills and you know joni mitchell and those folks and uh alternate tunings are fun for me generally speaking when i'm playing uh the mutant that's what i call him the 9 string i call him the mutant uh uh he's standard tuning [86:43-87:25] probably the most important thing that I think musicians can learn is to get out of the way You know when you get really good musicians with you in the studio the last thing you want to do is micromanage right and so yeah you know you got to stay in your lane so i know what i do right i'm an acoustic guitar guy write a few songs i could sing a bit uh but at the end of the day you know though i can play lead guitar it's going to not be different enough right though i can't play bass right i'm not going to be as good at it as the guy that graduated with a master's degree in music from you know the conservatory of music i'm not going to be that guy so i think one of the things that i learned in find a way is to get out of the way [87:46-88:07] uh right You know I love George Carlin and George Carlin said something one time that I thought was brilliant He was talking about blues musicians and he said you know there's a lot of people that can play the notes But there are very few people that know why the notes need to be played And I think that that's brilliant That's brilliant