Well?
plenty of Gen Xrs and Boomers here, what say you?
seems appropriate in todays climate
crazy crazy world
plenty of Gen Xrs and Boomers here, what say you?
seems appropriate in todays climate
crazy crazy world
the music of the era has been something of a mantra for kids coming of age in the 90s…
As blatant as the right, correct?so Bi-dung got 81 million votes, I don't see to many of them defending Build Back Better (shit)
My concern is how badly will the left cheat in Nov, if they win anything, its going to have to be blatant shit
so Bi-dung got 81 million votes, I don't see to many of them defending Build Back Better (shit)
My concern is how badly will the left cheat in Nov, if they win anything, its going to have to be blatant shit
Ahem!As blatant as the right, correct?
ok so no politics lol
Yes, but kids coming of age in the early 90s were really into the Vietnam era.Age of the 90s? I am sure it seems relevant to all of the ages for various reasons, but this is the 60s, through and through.
I guess I'm GenX (depends on whose definition you believe in). I've never cared for the song.Well?
plenty of Gen Xrs and Boomers here, what say you?
seems appropriate in todays climate
crazy crazy world
Being very well acquainted with the music my dad wasn't listening to in his youth, EoD never really caught my attention either. Right now, I am more intrigued that there was a conservative response to it back then. I have been thinking about which one fits better today with where the right has gone the last several years. It's kind of a mix between the two.I guess I'm GenX (depends on whose definition you believe in). I've never cared for the song.
If today's climate and crazy world have you down, I'd suggest watching less ad-funded news sources and get out and wheel.
My guess is that the right objected to the song's criticism of: Selective Service System eligibility of 18 despite voting age being 21, the Southern civil rights situation, and the space program.Being very well acquainted with the music my dad wasn't listening to in his youth, EoD never really caught my attention either. Right now, I am more intrigued that there was a conservative response to it back then. I have been thinking about which one fits better today with where the right has gone the last several years. It's kind of a mix between the two.
Look at the video Squatch posted.My guess is that the right objected to the song's criticism of: Selective Service System eligibility of 18 despite voting age being 21, the Southern civil rights situation, and the space program.
Are you asking which song fits better today? A mix between the two what?
I had never heard of that response before. Agreed it would be a mix. Without Payola, how would today's song preach to the choir? Push notifications?Look at the video Squatch posted.
Don’t get me wrong, Megadeth is my go to bandI kinda straddle the line between Gen X and millennial but I've always related more to X, maybe because my dad is firmly in the boomer generation and passed on the sensibilities that most Gen Xers got from their parents.
But regardless, this is a little more my speed.
ya thats the problem, the whole system sucksAs blatant as the right, correct?