The whole world can see this, Rep. Jim Jordan saysFollow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos:https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html

The most intense introduction to rock. The post The song Dave Grohl said “changed the world” of drumming first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

He is a very opinionated man. The post The one classic rock band Keith Richards called “boring shit” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

A touching musical tribute. The post The song Brian Wilson called “one of the prettiest song I ever wrote” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

While Washington panics over the latest government shutdown, ordinary Americans barely flinch. The streets are calm, the military and veterans continue to be paid, and programs like Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid remain untouched. The only real disruption lies within the government itself, where thousands of bureaucrats are suddenly without jobs and long-bloated programs are being forced to close. The political class calls it chaos, but for many Americans, it looks more like a long-overdue correction. If the shutdown continues, SNAP benefits could eventually feel the strain, but for now, the country is discovering that maybe Washington’s self-inflicted “crises” aren’t as catastrophic as advertised. Perhaps the real shock is that the government can grind to a halt — and life goes on. (RELATED: Government Shutdowns and Pandemic-Level Spending: The New Normal?) On this episode of The Spectacle Podcast, hosts Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay talk about the government shutdown that didn’t shut America down, and why real change might only come when the bureaucrats stop getting paid. Tune in to hear their discussion! Listen to The Spectacle with Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay on Spotify. Watch The Spectacle with Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay on Rumble.

The Ultimate Townhall Media Experience Has Arrived