Stalked: How Women can Stay a Step Ahead. #stalker #safety #danger #situationalawareness #podcast

Free speech in America allows opinions some might consider hate speech elsewhere. Have we been 'algorithmized' to only see what we want to see? Keep an open mind and accept other viewpoints. #FreeSpeech #HateSpeech #Debate #Propaganda #Algorithm

Order my books in paperback and Kindle from Amazon: https://amzn.to/4e6g3q3 Check out these awesome products I use and recommend: https://www.amazon.com/shop/m.d.creekmore Become a channel member for exclusive content and perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6d6LGI22sifTfw1BSy0PQ/join Connect with me: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mdcreekmore1 Twitter: https://twitter.com/MDCreekmore1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mdcreekmore/ Website: https://mdcreekmore.com/ For business inquiries: md@mdcreekmore.com I’m the author of The Prepper's Guide to Surviving the End of the World as We Know It and The Great Reset: Preparing for Economic Armageddon. My work has been featured in The Backwoodsman, American Survival Guide, The Daily Mail (UK), and Fox News Online. Note: This video may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

? ? ? WATCH THIS NEXT – THIS is HOW to STORE GAS! https://youtu.be/2PbU0GM9jw4 ? ? ? Have you checked out our other channels? Want to check out our fun martial-arts family? Check out The Wandering Wormburgers! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-SqG72MPzj7KOKPkDDBI-w The Ninja Star Reviews – Gear Review Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCfg4GGVvguHdqchJXJmyzg ________________________________________ The markets may be climbing, but inflation has never truly left — and now oil tensions are signaling that gas prices are about to rise again. History shows that fuel costs are one of the earliest pressure points in every economic slowdown, and preppers know that when fuel prices spike, everything else follows. Food costs, supply chains, and everyday living expenses all hinge on energy prices. In this video, we break down why rising oil prices matter more than stock market gains, how global instability affects fuel costs, and why gas prices are often the first real-world warning sign that financial stress is returning. This isn’t panic — it’s pattern recognition, and it’s something every prepared household should understand. If you’re serious about preparedness, now is the time to think ahead. From fuel strategy to budget planning and mobility readiness, this video explains how to prepare before gas prices climb again — because once they do, the window to act closes fast. ________________________________________ If our content has helped you in any way, consider buying us a cup of coffee… Thanks! https://buymeacoffee.com/goshenprepping Attention all Preppers and Patriots… We must all prepare for what’s coming… Our channel is dedicated to getting you ready! Want to Shop Azure? It’s free to sign up! They have tons of fresh, good food and organic, non-gmo grains! https://www.azurestandard.com/?a_aid=e4ea3c93db Goshen Prepping Facebook Group – come join us with prepping chats https://www.facebook.com/groups/538038804199117 If you would like to send mail to Goshen Prepping: Goshen Prepping PO Box 333 Clare, MI 48617 Email – Feel free to drop us an email and say hello! Eric@OutofGoshen.com Please subscribe and give a thumbs up! We appreciate you joining us for this episode! #Prepping #Survival #Preparedness Our channel focuses on Real World, expert advice in food shortages, food inflation, Supply Chain issues, Prepping for SHTF, SHTF Prepping, SHTF 2023, Emergency Preparedness, Disaster Preparedness, Natural Disaster, Medical, Home Defense, Protection, Preparedness, Essential, Security, and Power Grid Failures

Rare Blue Winter Camo MiG-15/17 Cold War Legend on the Taxiway ✈️❄️ (Air Show Flex) Spotted at the air show: an absolutely stunning MiG (looks like a 15, maybe 17) rocking that rare blue winter camouflage scheme. Just sitting on the taxiway like it’s ready to jump into a Korean War dogfight tomorrow. Cold War history you can touch. The lines on this thing are still sharper than most modern jets. Aviation nerds – drop your guess: 15 or 17? ? #MiG15 #MiG17 #ColdWarJet #AirShow #Aviation #FighterJet #WinterCamo #MilitaryAviation #JetSpotting #ClassicJets #AviationLovers #MiGFighter #KoreanWarJet #AirShow2025 #PlaneSpotting #MilitaryHistory #JetAge #AviationGeek #ColdWarHistory #Warbird #TaxiwayViews #AeroVibes #FighterJetFriday #RussianJet

Garth Brooks brought back Chris Gaines for a recent performance… sort of. Who could forget Garth’s punk/emo rock alter ego that he brought to life in the 1990s? Brooks probably wishes that everyone would leave it behind (he’s done a pretty good job of scrubbing the internet of any footage), but then he goes and plays some rock music at the 48th Annual Kennedy Center Honors ceremony and it all comes rushing back. In case you missed it, the Kennedy Centers Honors event aired last night on CBS, and the King of Country Music – George Strait – was there to be recognized alongside other cultural icons like the rock band KISS, movie star Sylvester Stallone, Broadway actor Michael Crawford, and disco legend Gloria Gaynor. It was a real who’s who. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. is the site for the annual Kennedy Center Honors event that inducts a new group of artists and entertainers each year. The living memorial to President John F. Kennedy (that recently tacked on Donald Trump’s name to the building as well) hosts the event that has honored many notable country acts over the years, including the likes of Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard, George Jones and many others. This year, the country music representation at the awards ceremony was the one and only George Strait. You probably saw the viral moment that he and President Trump shared in the Oval Office ahead of the ceremony. That turned into its own sort of spectacle, but what many people were looking forward to was the actual honoring of the notable figures that took place at the Kennedy Center later on. When distinguished individuals are honored at the event, it usually includes performances and kind words shared by others in the same field. Vince Gill was there to praise Strait for his contributions to country music, and he later performed “Troubadour” to honor the King of Country. Brooks & Dunn were also there and cued up “Amarillo By Morning” to pay tribute to their friend, and Miranda Lambert even added in a performance of “Run” that was dedicated to George Strait. Garth Brooks was in attendance too, and he sang… a rock song. Now, to be clear, Garth wasn’t actually there for George Strait. He was actually at the Kennedy Center in support of KISS. That’s why he tapped into his Chris Gaines background with a performance of “Shout It Out Loud” – a classic rock hit by the legendary rock and roll band. As you might imagine, the crowd that was there was a tad perplexed by country music star Garth Brooks singing to honor KISS rather than George Strait. Brooks even addressed the moment while he was on stage, saying: “I see some faces of confusion. No, we are in the right segment of the show, people.” Garth did his best to bridge the two genres of country and rock together, saying that all musicians are bonded by one thing: playing fearlessly in front of a crowd. That’s when he busted out into “Shout It Out Loud,” and it was as close as we’ll get to Chris Gaines in 2025. Check it out: @desertstorm92 #kiss #kissrockband #kennedycenter #fy #fypage ♬ original sound – DesertStorm It’s good to know that Garth Brooks still has that “Chris Gaines Dog” in him, as the kids say nowadays. And for those that might be confused by the country star honoring the rock group, they have actually crossed paths before in the past. In 1994, Garth took the stage with KISS and performed a song with the group on The Tonight Show. “Hard Luck Woman” – KISS & Garth Brooks (1994) The post Garth Brooks Tapped Back Into His Chris Gaines Persona To Pay Tribute To KISS At The Kennedy Center Honors Ceremony first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Darius Rucker surprised some BNA flyers ahead of the holidays. If you’ve ever been to the Nashville Airport, you know that country music permeates throughout the gates. Local artists are set up in restaurants playing, and country music stars come over the intercom system to welcome you to Music City. As soon as you touch down in Nashville, you are welcomed in with a flurry of country music (and depending on the time of the day, horrible, never-ending traffic). And on occasion, you may even hear one of country music’s biggest stars – in person – at BNA. Darius Rucker recently dropped in for a low-key, surprise performance at the Acme Feed and Seed’s airport location, and those that were there, and slowed down enough to realize that it was him, got to hear the famous artist play a cover of a Miranda Lambert song. The 59-year-old artist and former frontman of Hootie & The Blowfish (to be clear, he isn’t Hootie) has had a lot of new things happening in his life as of late. He hard launched a relationship with a younger woman named Emily Deahl, and they have since gotten engaged. Then came the exciting news that Darius Rucker would be forming a new supergroup called Howl Owl Howl. The rock group – which is the second band that Darius has been in with an owl-adjacent name – consists of Rucker, R.E.M. co-founder and bassist Mike Mills and The Black Crowes co-founder and drummer Steve Gorman. And in the midst of all of that, Rucker apparently finds the time whenever he can (or wants to) to treat fans to performances in the last place they’d expect to hear him. According to Acme Feed and Seed, a local artist by the name of Sarina-Joi was playing at the restaurant in the airport when she was approached by Rucker, who asked to borrow her guitar and play a tune. Sarina-Joi obliged (how could you not?) and Darius decided to play Miranda Lambert’s 2007 hit “More Like Her.” With his baseball cap pulled down a little low, and his glasses on, Rucker played the song without much fanfare. In a way, I’m sure it was nice for him to sit down and play a song basically anonymously. Maybe it took him back to his early days. And it definitely was a moment the local artist and those that were there at the Nashville Airport (and noticed) won’t ever forget: “Acme’s airport location had a special guest during local talent Sarina-Joi’s set, even borrowing her blue guitar. Such a Nashville moment, and a great way to kick off the holiday week.” @acmenashville Acme’s airport location had a special guest during local talent Sarina-Joi’s set, even borrowing her blue guitar. Such a Nashville moment, and a great way to kick off the holiday week. @dariusrucker #dariusrucker #nashvilletn #bna #hootie ♬ original sound – Acme Feed & Seed The post Darius Rucker Dropped In For An Impromptu Performance At Nashville Airport Bar first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

A memorable Christmas, indeed. In December of 1981, Johnny Cash and his family were robbed at gunpoint at their Jamaican mansion in the Caribbean while sitting down for Christmas dinner. Three men broke into the Cinnamon Hill estate, where Cash, along with June, their son John Carter Cash (who was 11), and a few other friends and family members were celebrating the holidays. Cash purchased the home in 1972, and used it as an escape from the hustle and bustle of Nashville and his busy music career. In his book Anchored In Love, John Carter recalled that the family were ordered to lie on the floor by three men carrying an axe, a knife, and a gun. They didn’t lock their doors then, and didn’t have any private security on-site, either: “One of the bandits said they were going to take us, one at a time, all around the house and to our rooms so we could give them all our money and valuables. We were completely at their mercy, not that they seemed to have any.” One held a gun to the head of John Carter, telling him: “Say you will die if they do not give us three million dollars!” They looted the home for a few hours, though Johnny said he was never really that scared, only “uneasy” when the men held a gun to his young sons head. Eventually, when the robbers were ready to leave, they ordered the family to go to the basement, where they blocked them in but slid some turkey in so their celebrations weren’t entirely ruined… I mean, I don’t think that makes up for anything or makes the situation better in the slightest, but I digress… In a 1997 interview with Al Weisel for US Weekly, Cash recalled that all three men died after being caught by the police not long after the robbery happened, though there are different stories as to specifically how: “We were sitting down to Christmas dinner, and suddenly three robbers came in ‑ one with a gun, one with a knife and one with a hatchet‑ and told us to hit the floor. As it turns out, all three of those men are dead now. They were put in prison. I don’t know how they died. It’s not easy for a convict to stay alive long in Jamaica. We were terrorized for three hours. They searched the house and locked us down in the cellar. I took a two‑by-four after they left and broke the door down. But the police caught them. I really wasn’t scared. Except, I was uneasy when the one with the gun held it on my son. I guess I was scared, but I couldn’t let myself show it.” They got away with over $35,000 worth of items during the robbery, though luckily no one was harmed in the ordeal, which I’m sure had lasting mental and emotional impacts on the family. In fact, the Jamaican Prime Minister at the time was so upset about the robbery, because he was afraid Cash would permanently leave the island and it would hurt their tourism, that he hired 24-hour armed security to watch after the house going forward. Cash and his family and friends continued going to Cinnamon Hill for years, and he was actually very inspired by the stories and lore of the people and buildings around him, even writing songs about the stories. His song “The Ballad Of Annie Palmer” was written about famous Haitian Voodoo practitioner Annie Palmer, who had lived at nearby Rose Hall estate, which she owned in the 1820s and ’30s. She was said to haunt Rose Hall after being murdered there by her lover, a slave named Takoo, who she had been with during the slave rebellion of 1831. Cash was fascinated by the stores, introducing the song at shows by saying: “They tell tales about Annie and the slaves. There were about 5,000 on the plantation, 5,000 slaves. She had her favorites and she had the ones that weren’t her favorites. Down on the sea there are three palm trees waving in the breeze and they say that Annie’s three husbands are buried under those trees.” Cinnamon Hill is now open to the public, and you can take tours of the home and see the beauty of the Cash’s beautiful vacation home in the Caribbean. This song takes on a whole different meaning, now, doesn’t it? Take a listen for yourself: “The Ballad Of Annie Palmer” The post “We Were Terrorized For 3 Hours” – The Wild Story Of How Johnny Cash’s Jamaican Estate Was Robbed During Christmas Dinner In 1981 first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

The undisputed King of country music. Several weeks ago, the annual Kennedy Center Honors ceremony took place in Washington, D.C., which recognized the King of Country Music in Mr. George Strait alongside cultural icons like KISS, Sylvester Stallone, Broadway actor Michael Crawford, and disco legend Gloria Gaynor. As I’m sure you’ve heard, the building was recently renamed the Trump-Kennedy Center, and while President Donald Trump didn’t participate in the Kennedy Center Honors during his first term, he has become much more involved with the organization in his second term, even appointing country artist Lee Greenwood to the board. President Trump appointed himself as chair, while revamping the organization by bringing in an entirely new (not woke) group to run the Kennedy Center. Many of us probably mostly know of the Kennedy Center, formerly known as The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, because of the annual Kennedy Center Honors event that inducts a new group of artists and entertainers each year. Located in Washington, D.C., it’s a living memorial to President John F. Kennedy, and notable country acts who have been honored over the years include legends like Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard, George Jones and many more. Of course, George Strait has the most hit singles with 60 #1’s over his decades-long career, and is largely recognized for pioneering the neotraditional country style in the 1980’s. He joined the Army in the early 70’s, and around that time, he auditioned to be in a band called the Country Kings, and I find the name in and of itself kind of ironic now… Strait says he got through one gig and they let him go, saying he that he wasn’t “country enough” (hilarious), but it didn’t get him down too bad, and he got another opportunity not long after. That new opportunity was a spot in a band called Rambling Country, which he performed in alongside other Army soldiers. He left the service in 1975, and resumed his studies at Southwest Texas State University, where he graduated with a degree in agriculture in 1979. A couple years later, in 1981, Strait released “Unwound” as his major label debut single, which was written by Dean Dillon and Frank Dycus. It peaked at #6 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, becoming his first Top 10 hit and the start of an incredibly legendary career. Strait came from humble beginnings, growing up the son of a teacher and was raised by his father, who also operated a 2,000 acre farm, and during an interview as part of the Kennedy Center Honors special that aired last night, the ever-humble Strait said he was “blown away” by the performances in honor of his music by Miranda Lambert and Brooks & Dunn, taking time to thank them for coming out there and being part of such a special evening. He also took time to reflect on all he’s accomplished, saying his career has been “unbelievable,” saying he doesn’t know if he’s done enough to receive such an honor and that he never had a plan to get to this point in his life and career: “It was amazing having those great artists come up, all the way here, for me. I just appreciate it so much, and I was blown away, I thought they did an amazing job. My whole story, I think, is kind of unbelievable because even when I signed with the record company in 1981, I just wouldn’t have ever believed that I would be standing here right now at the Kennedy Center. Would have never dreamed it. My career has been unbelievable. Those dreams have come true. When I get invited to something like this, I think about, well, have I really done that much? I don’t know. I mean, it’s just, things happened. It’s not that I have plan, I never had areal plan. I just tried to sing the best songs, make the best records I could, and do the best shows that I could.” His humility is just part of what makes him so endearing, and you’d be hard-pressed to find someone who has accomplished as much as he has that is this down-to-earth and gracious. There’s a reason he’s had the kind of success that he has and found himself with the nickname “The Kind,” because in addition to his incredible, once-in-a-generation talent, he’s never let the fame or accolades get to his head… quite the opposite, it sounds like, actually. He’s simply the best, and I can’t think of anyone who deserves this honor more than George Strait. He certainly makes country look good, to put it lightly… long live The King. View this post on Instagram Miranda Lambert delivered a flawless rendition of “Run”: View this post on Instagram And Brooks & Dunn performed “Amarillo By Morning”: View this post on Instagram The post “Have I Really Done That Much?” – George Strait Says His Career Has Been “Unbelievable” During Kennedy Center Honors Ceremony first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Happy “Damn Darlin'” day to all who celebrate. “Damn’ Darlin'” is a staple from the Castlewood, Virginia band’s catalog. Released in 2022 as the third single from their debut album, Fortune Favors The Bold, the song has become a beloved favorite among 49 Winchester fans. It has also sparked debate over whether it’s categorized as a Christmas song. In true 49 Winchester fashion, “Damn Darlin’” is a honky tonkin’ heartbreaker that combines clever lyricism with soulful vocals, and it fully embodies the genre-bending sound the band has curated, now known as “Appalachian soul.” Penned by frontman Isaac Gibson, the tune puts an original twist on the classic country heartbreak story we all love, with a breakup that takes place at Nashville’s legendary Exit/In. For those unfamiliar with the famed venue, the black box style music hall, Exit/In, is a  50+ year old music venue and bar that has hosted the likes of Johnny Cash, Billy Joel, Muddy Waters, Jimmy Buffett, Red Hot Chili Peppers, REM, Willie Nelson, and many more of the best artists and bands ever to play music. In the lyrics, the band references the history and the heartbreaking songs sung on that stage over the years. “And then that tear that Hank talked about, fell right on in Out of your eye and over the rim Of that glass that just became your only true friend Hearts break harder, at the old Exit/In…” However, the first lines of the tune sparked a debate among fans regarding whether “Damn Darlin'” is a Christmas song. “It was the night before Christmas, 1995 You broke her poor heart, and she shattered your pride Outside that little honky-tonk in Nashville, Tennessee Neon never looked so dim to me…” While the honky tonk heartbreaker is far from the merry and bright anthems that we are accustomed to listening to this time of year, the specific setting has led many country music fans to dub “Damn Darlin'” as a Christmas song. While it’s no “Jingle Bell Rock,” it does fall into line with the more tragically beautiful holiday songs like Dolly Parton’s “Hard Candy Christmas,” or Willie Nelson’s “Pretty Paper,” so I see where this theory is coming from—and 49 Winchester agrees. Earlier this month, the band took to their social media platforms to confirm that “Damn Darlin'” is indeed a Christmas song. “Yes, it’s a Christmas song.” Yes, it's a Christmas song Watch the full video of "Damn Darlin (Live at The Caverns)" now on our YouTube Channel! #LinkInBio #DamnDarlin #TheCaverns pic.twitter.com/wGmd8WxCUT — 49 Winchester (@49winchester) December 6, 2025 So in honor of it being the night before Christmas, fire up “Damn Darlin’.” We hope that your Christmas Eve isn’t filled with heartbreak like the poor character in this heater of a tune. The post Yes, ‘Damn Darlin'” IS A Christmas Song… According To 49 Winchester first appeared on Whiskey Riff.