patriotic country music catering to Republitards sense of American exceptionalism --- your distaste for patriotic Americana music has been noted keep your polka and klezmer shit, yankeeboy
Rich, while a decent uneducated drummer, was a loudmouthed yankee who couldn't control his temper. He was not well liked by most of his associates and will be forgotten soon enough. On Jul 20, 9:32 pm, studio <[email protected]> wrote: > On Jul 18, 4:43 pm, Keith In Köln <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Geesh PlainOl'!! You're asking a Moonbat to support his hate, vile and > > spin? Come on! Be reasonable!! > > > On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 10:39 PM, plainolamerican <[email protected] > > > wrote: > > > Toby Keith > > > will tell you who to hate > > > --- > > > site example > > That's why you guys are so scary, you don't realize how you're being > manipulated by the media. > > As I've wrote before on the subject of country music, there was a > demonstrable increase in the amount of patriotic country music > catering to Republitards sense of American exceptionalism precisely > right after the 9-11 attacks, correspoding to Bush Jr.'s meeting he > had with high-powered media advertising agents. > But of course, you're to ignorant, or worse, out-right lying about it, > to realize how Republitard propaganda works, or are an integral part > of the perpetration of the lie. > > Ok, here's an example: > > Country music, in 9/11 time > By Brian Mansfield, special for USA TODAY > > Alan Jackson really doesn't like to talk about Where Were You (When > the World Stopped Turning). Though his song, which describes the > variety of responses that Americans had to the Sept. 11 terrorist > attacks, is probably the most eloquent written after last year's > horrific events, talking about it makes the normally taciturn country > singer uncomfortable. > "It was such a tragedy it was hard to deal with anyway," Jackson says. > "The song is really a lot of those emotions and things that I > witnessed on television and through other people. Those were real > heartbreaking emotions. It's hard enough just to write about that." > Jackson wasn't the only songwriter conflicted over what to do with a > song that gave words to the unspeakable. > Like Jackson, Toby Keith — a singer rarely at a loss for words — > initially had to be coaxed into discussing his own Sept. 11 song, > Courtesy of the Red, White & Blue (The Angry American). > --- > > When asked if he was allergic to anything while being admitted to the > hospital, Buddy Rich replied; "yes, country and western music". > > Stinky is precisely and demonstrably correct in his assertion. > And you, unfortunately are demonstrably not. -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more.
