The Republican National Committee is planning to reduce its platform by roughly half and refocus the pro-life provisions to treat abortion as a state issue, according to delegate Tony Perkins, chairman…

Organized by Stephen Wertheim, a senior fellow with the Carnegie Endowment, 60 experts have signed a letter published Wednesday warning against the use of next week’s upcoming NATO summit to push Ukrainian NATO membership.  The letter says including Ukraine in the pact would give Kiev a security guarantee that could lead to World War III and commit the U.S. to fighting Russia in any future Russia–Ukraine conflict. The letter argues that Ukrainian NATO membership “would reduce the security of the United States and NATO Allies, at considerable risk to all.” The letter also calls into doubt whether Ukrainian NATO membership would deter a future conflict.  The letter argues that NATO expansion and the desire of many to incorporate Ukraine into NATO were the primary motivations for Russia’s invasion. The letter claims that the sooner Ukrainian NATO membership is taken off the table, the sooner peace can be established.  The letter deprecates emotive arguments for Ukrainian NATO membership: “The purpose of NATO is not to signal esteem for other countries; it is to defend NATO territory and strengthen the security of NATO members.” The letter included signatories from across the political spectrum, including the former Senator Jim Webb (D-VA), the international relations theorist John Measheimer, the foreign affairs expert John C. Hulsman, and William Ruger, president of the American Institute for Economic Research. Sumantra Maitra, a senior editor at The American Conservative, was also a signatory. The post Experts Warn Against Ukraine NATO Membership in Letter appeared first on The American Conservative.

"If you harm a hair on a single American, I'm going to kill you." - Donald Trump

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David Gilmour joined Pink Floyd back in 1967 and ended up being one of the most important elements of the band's sound. His guitar playing and singing was crucial for the success of albums like "Dark Side of The Moon" (1973) and "The Wall" (1979), making him one of the most influential guitarists of all time. Over the decades he had the opportunity to meet and work with many other amazing guitar player. He talked about many of those artists and one of them was The Who's Pete Townshend. What is David Gilmour’s opinion on Pete Townshend David Gilmour and Pete Townshend had been good friends for decades and have a mutual respect for each other. Pete is only one year older than Gilmour but achieved fame earlier in life, so that's why the Pink Floyd artist said in an interview with French Guitarist magazine back in 2002, that Pete was one of his heroes. “Pete has always been one of my heroes. When I was very young, I hitchhiked from Cambridge to London to see him play at the Marquee Club. It was the very beginnings of the Who. He is incredible. He rarely plays lead, well, he could very well do …” “We played back when he had very serious problems with his eardrums. The doctors had recommended him not to play with an amp. So he took an acoustic guitar and hired me to play his usual role.” Gilmour continued: “He couldn’t play the loud parts and he gave them to me. He is doing much better today and he went back to electric without problem. So much the better! I can’t imagine Pete without being able to do the mill on his guitar,” David Gilmour said. Pete Townshend and David Gilmour already recorded together https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeXf90OGTHE&pp=ygUcZGF2aWQgZ2lsbW91ciBwZXRlIHRvd25zaGVuZA%3D%3D In the 80s the artists got together and wrote two tracks which ended up being released on Townshend's solo career album. He recalled that experience in an interview with Mojo back in 2008. “We’d done some recording for 'The Final Cut' (Pink Floyd album) at the Eel Pie Studiso (Owned by Townshend) and Pete had told me he had really liked my first (solo) album.” “I was dumbstruck, but he said he was having difficulty writing music, but had loads of words. I sent over two or three tracks and he came back with lyrics for 'Love On The Air' (Released on the 1984 Gilmour solo album “About Face”), 'All Lovers Are Deranged' (Also released on Gilmour’s “About Face” and re-recorded by Townshend on his 2001 compilation album “Scoop 3”) and a third one, 'White City Fighting', which ended up on his next album,” David Gilmour said. Besides recording together, both musicians played together live in concert many times too, especially in the 80s. Gilmour and Pete were already inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as members of their bands. But unlike Gilmour, who is often recalled for his guitar playing, Townshend many times is more often seen as a songwriter and The Who's mastermind. Gilmour was always more focused on writing the music and left the lyrics to be done by someone else. That's why Pink Floyd's lyricis were more done by Roger Waters and the lyrics of his solo career are written by his wife Polly Samson. The post David Gilmour’s opinion on Pete Townshend appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

They Homicide Everyone That Invents free energy devices!! What is the thing that could free all humanity and give us insurmountable wealth? Think about it!! Free energy. They also Homicide everyone that Stands In Their Way...