The Left has been rewriting history since the concept of a Left-Right spectrum was introduced during the 1789 French Revolution. Yet somehow, the Left thinks its revisionism, once in place, must become…

Need more of this ASAP. The Red Clay Strays and Zach Top teaming up is something that dreams are made of. The Red Clay Strays and Zach Top are arguably two of the biggest acts that came out of country music last year. The Mobile, Alabama band is shaking up the scene with their rhythm and blues-inspired southern rock and roll sound. Frontman Brandon Coleman captures fans each night on stage with his Elvis-inspired dance moves and impressive vocals. Although they might not consider themselves a country band, they’ve captured the hearts of country fans. “I don’t think we’re country. I love country music. That’s what I was raised on. If anything, we’re Americana. And it’s funny, because actual country music like Sturgill and Tyler Childers get lumped into Americana.” On the other hand, you have Zach Top, who is turning back time and resurging the classic country sound of the ’90s. The Washington native has captured country fans with his jukebox jams, which are much different from the Red Clay Strays’ sound. While different, both acts are bringing some of the best talent to the table. So what happens when you pair them together? Pure magic. During the Georgia Rodeo, the two graced the stage together, and before they even got word out, fans were going nuts. “So we’ve been trying to figure out what to sing together, and we’re still thinking about it. But we are going to do this one for the night. We’ve never practiced it. I don’t really know if he knows it, really. We’re going to give it a shot, right? Now that I’ve said that, I’m going to be the one to mess up.” Brandon Coleman tells the crowd. With that, he begins strumming his guitar before singing the first lines of “Where Corn Don’t Grow,” which was first recorded by Waylon Jennings in 1990, before it went on to become a hit for Travis Tritt in 1996. Riley Green recently recorded a version as well. Coleman leads the first verse, with Zach Top supporting him on the electric guitar. Top joins in on the chorus, providing backup vocals before taking the reins from Coleman, leading the second verse. When these two men are harmonizing, it’s unreal. And for not practicing a lick, Top perfectly hits the note to complement Coleman’s vocals. After Top’s verse, the two men bring it home, nailing every aspect of this song. “I remember feeling guilty when daddy turned and walked back in the house I was only 17 back then, but I thought that I knew more than I know now I can’t say he didn’t warn me, this city life’s a hard row to hoe Ain’t it funny how a dream can turn around where corn don’t grow?” I need more from the Red Clay Strays and Zach Top immediately. This pairing is a match made in heaven. Check it out: @brandihrose Where Corn Don’t Grow @Georgia Rodeo #zachtop #redclaystrays #brandoncoleman @Zach Top ♬ original sound – brandihrose The post Red Clay Strays & Zach Top Team Up At The Georgia Rodeo To Cover “Where Corn Don’t Grow” first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Listening to a baby cry during a flight might be aggravating, but it’s nothing compared to the moans, groans, and eyerolls that the baby's parents must endure from other passengers when it happens. No matter what tips and tricks are used to try to soothe a little one’s temperament while 30,000 miles in the air, crying is almost inevitable. So, while having to ease their own child’s anxiety, moms and dads also must suffer being the pariah of the trip. What a nightmare. Recently, one mom was apparently trying so hard to avoid upsetting her fellow flight members that she went above and beyond to essentially apologize ahead of time if her baby began to cry on its first flight. It was a gesture that, while thoughtful, had folks really feeling for how stressed that poor mom must be. In a clip posted to his TikTok, one of the passengers—Elliot—explained that the mom handed out small care packages to those nearby. “She’s already so busy and took the time to make these bags for everyone,” Elliot said, before panning the camera to reveal a Ziplock bag full of candy, along with a note that made him “want to cry.”The note read: “It’s my first flight. I made a deal to be on my best behaviour—but I can’t make any guarantees. I might cry if I get scared or if my ears start to hurt. Here are some treats to make your flight enjoyable. Thank you for being patient with us. Have a great flight.” @callmebelly ♬ BIRDS OF A FEATHER - Billie Eilish Like Elliot, those who watched the video felt some ambivalence at the well intentioned act. Many felt remorse that she would feel the need to appease people in this way.“This is so sweet but also … kind of breaks my heart that we live in a world in which parents feel the need to do that.”“Because jerk people have shamed parents into believing that they need to apologize for their kids' absolutely normal behavior. What a gem of a mom.”“You know that sweet mom worried about this trip so much.” “That poor mom probably spent nights awake … nervous about that flight, thinking of ways to keep strangers happy.”"That's a mom trying so hard."Many rallied behind the mom, arguing that making others feel more comfortable with her child being on board was in no way her responsibility. “No mom should be apologizing. Adults can control their emotions … babies not …. Hugging this mom from a distance.”“Dear new parents: no you don’t have to do this. Your babies have the right to exist. We all know babies cry. We know you try your best.” Luckily, there are just as many stories of fellow passengers being completely compassionate towards parents with small children—from simply choosing to throw on their headphones during a tantrum (instead of throwing one themselves) to going out of their way to comfort a baby (and taking the load of a parent in the process). These little acts of kindness make more of an impact than we probably realize. Perhaps if we incorporated more of this “it takes a village” mindset, flying could be a little bit more pleasant for everyone involved.This article originally appeared in February

"...he was furious and gave me a huge bollocking..."

Like falling in love for the first time.

Too much of a sideshow.

from The Conservative Treehouse: Regarding the recently released Russiagate files. Again, emphasizing that process matters, let me explain how and why we are being purposefully misled, even with Trump ‘allies’ in control of various govt agencies (silos). Using the reference of the James Wolfe storyline, let me outline how process matters and how you can tell when […]