UTL COMMENT:- One of his VERY BEST rants!!! As long as they have vapes, more tattoos, mobile, porn, drugs, alcohol and easy access to junk food, 24/7 msm propaganda, and vaxxed out of any cognitive dissonance...you get the picture...so easy when they are educated to normalise all of the above...look at the useful political idiots doing the bidding of their masters.... Our ancestors were no different... msn media told them to go and fight and die in foreign wars that had fuck all to do with australia... and they went...didn't stop to question... compliant slaves we are...

Comedian John Mulaney, host of Everybody’s Live on Netflix, recently shared an epic tale in his opening monologue that reminds you to be skeptical of things you read online. It all started when he wanted to do a bit on his show where his co-host Richard Kind’s fake tortoise, died. This would lead to a surprise performance by Bone Thugs-N-Harmony of their 1996 megahit “Tha Crossroads.” But booking the rap group would be much more difficult than he first thought.“If you’re not familiar with ‘Tha Crossroads,’ it was an enormous hit,” Mulaney said, adding, “I cannot overstate how hugely popular it was with horned-up junior high kids at Catholic schools to grind with each other during the Clinton administration.” "The Crossroads" was a tribute to the band's fallen friends, including rapper Eazy-E. Rapper Eazy-E in "Tha Crossroads." via media1.giphy.com To book the rap group, Mulaney and his team contacted a man they found online who claimed to manage the group, and they set up a Zoom call with him. The band members weren’t on the call, but “their manager assures us that they’re really into the idea and want to do it,” Mulaney said. The one drawback was that only four of the five Bone members would be available for the performance.Bizzy Bone was, uh, busy. Layzie Bone, mind you, was available. - YouTube www.youtube.com Things began to get strange when the show's staff had to ensure that the band wore pants that could hold a microphone, and the manager said producers needed to buy the pants themselves. A week before the scheduled performance, the manager demanded that the band get $2800 in cash for "just running around money." For reasons he didn’t explain, Mulaney had to come up with the money himself—which was tricky, since his history with substance abuse made large bank withdrawals a major red flag.Before the band signed a contract, the manager raised the amount for the performance from $15,000 to $100,000, and half the money would have to come upfront. Mulaney claimed he was "disrespected," and the manager pulled the band out of the appearance last minute. After some investigating, Mulaney realized that the man he was talking to probably wasn't the manager for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony. Bone Thugs N Harmony at Levis Fort- SXSW '10via Bone Thugs-N-Harmony/Wikimedia Commons“Now, I didn’t tell you all this just to air the dirty laundry of what it’s like behind the scenes of a show,” Mulaney said. “Many guests have shaken me down for a couple of thousand dollars and canceled last minute. It happens all the time. I’m telling you about it because I’m genuinely worried. After a little investigating, I have come to believe that the man I was talking to was not the manager of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony. In fact, several sites list a different person.”Feeling no ill will toward Bone's actual members, Mulaney asked them to please contact him to clear things up. He added that he may check out their their upcoming performance at the KIA Forum in Inglewood and didn’t “want things to be awkward.”In the end, even though Mulaney was scammed by a man claiming to be Bone’s manager, he had to give him some respect for the clever ruse. “And to him, whomever I was dealing with,” Mulaney concluded the segment, “Sir, first off, credit where credit is due. I do indeed look like someone you could hustle over a booking for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony.”

Kids today might think the lyrics to some of their songs would make anyone blush, but we all know there are some 90s bops that make Cardi B's "WAP" seem like it belongs on a children’s show. After all, the era—thanks in no small part to our shifting societal views about how openly we talk about sex—brought a steady rise to sexually explicit language, certainly more than the 50s, 60s, and 70s. According to the data site Lottie, even the 80s had considerably less sexual content in music…even with Madonna! All that said, it’s what makes this series of videos created by a Gen X mom so enjoyable, if not a little validating for us older folks. Jennifer McCormick (@90smusicmomma), 42, from Cincinnati, Ohio has captured her teen daughter Scarlett's reactions to countless tunes from her teen years. Let’s just say the secondhand embarrassment is palpable. Below, McCormick introduces Scarlett to that timeless classic: "Ain't No Fun (If the Homies Can't Have None)" by Snoop Dogg as a text overlay reads: "My 16 year old was mortified to find out I was listening to this at 14."Reader beware: lots of naughty language below. But, boy, it takes you right back to 90’s Los Angeles, doesn't it? @90smusicmomma #parentsoftiktok #snoop #snoopdog #natedogg #90s ♬ Ain’t No Fun (If The Homies Can’t Have None) - Snoop Dogg Understandably, fellow 90’s kids rallied in the comments.“Our kids think we're old and boring .If they only knew what we did in the 90s,” one person wrote. “They have no idea we were cooler than them,” another replied. Upon a request, McCormick also played “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang. You might remember it as “the Discovery Channel song.” @90smusicmomma Replying to @Monty Nemo #90s #throwback ♬ The Bad Touch - Bloodhound Gang Ah, the look of confusion, then shock, then trying to play along, ultimately followed by utter disgust.“Too bad she doesn’t know what the Discovery Channel used to be. That line doesn’t hit now,” one person joked. Ouch. Too true. Still, once again, folks of a certain age came to defend this anthem of our formative years. Or, at the very least, it stirred up some nostalgia. “Inapproate? Maybe. Catchy AF? Damn straight." “The song is one thing, the video is another ahahaha. The monkey suits are embedded in my brain.” “Sometimes I forget how much of a fever dream trip growing up was during our childhood.”From Digital Underground’s “The Humpty Dance,” to 50 Cents’ “Candy Shop,” to Color Me Badd’s “I Wanna Sex You Up,” Scarlett’s reactions are freakin’ priceless. @90smusicmomma Replying to @Jenny Talia #throwback #90smusic #90s #momanddaughter ♬ The Humpty Dance - Album Version Edit - Digital Underground @90smusicmomma Replying to @Becky She thinks “it’s fine” and so does Nacho #throwback #2000s #50cent #momanddaughter ♬ Candy Shop - 50 Cent @90smusicmomma Replying to @Micki Lee she thought we already did that one and then said they all sound the same now ?##90s #throwback #90smusic ♬ I Wanna Sex You Up (Single Mix) - Color Me Badd On the bright side, Scarlett seemed to recognize and appreciate the Sisqó masterpiece that is “The Thong Song.” @90smusicmomma Replying to @Tony she knows that one! #throwback #momanddaughter #90s #90smusic ♬ Thong Song - Sisqo All in all, taking her daughter down a musical memory lane has been a “fun way for her to see what we listened to,” McCormick shared in an interview with Newsweek. “It [also] makes me question my own parents because I was much younger than her listening to most of the songs!" she added. A major reason we have the 90s to thank for our awareness of “explicit” music in the first place comes from Tipper Gore (Al Gore’s wife), whose pearls became so clutched after listening to Prince’s “Darling Nikki” that she formed the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC) to advocate for a music rating system that would inform parents about explicit content. This would later result in the "Explicit Lyrics: Parental Advisory" label for album considered obscene. That tactic backfired in many ways, since, like all things taboo, it only made teens more intrigued. As one viewer put it, "the parental advisory sticker meant the album was gonna be ?"Basically, while the flavor might differ from generation to generation, teens are always going be drawn to that which appears taboo. That, and no matter how cool you were in your formative years, you’ll inevitably always elicit the same repulsion you got from looking at your predecessors. Circle of life, and all that. Of course, the “Thong Song” will never not slap.

Two thousand and twenty-five has bombarded us with news. Every day, there's a new crisis. American citizens being deported, the tariff rollercoaster, the open antagonization of one of our top allies in Canada, the end of the Department of Education. It's hard to know where to look at any given time, or where to put your concern and support. And that's exactly the point.It leaves important causes fighting and scrapping for public attention, which is fleeting even during normal times. It's just hard to get people to care about any one thing with so many things going on at once.So, one TikTok user had an idea to break through the noise and bring attention to the crisis facing our National Parks.Here's the idea:Step one: Attract eyeballs with steamy thirst traps on TikTok.Step two: Show beautiful footage of America's national parks, along with some informative factsStep three: Save the parks!For those not in the know, a "thirst trap" is a post on social media that's inherently designed to attract sexual interest. A normal selfie wouldn't be considered a thirst trap unless it shows some extra skin or features a provocative pose. The creator has to know that people are going to be "turned on," for lack of a better phrase, by the video or photo.And here's the thing about the Internet: People truly can not help themselves. They can't stop themselves from clicking on breasts, abs, butts, or bulging biceps. Therein lies the beauty of this strategy.Just see an example for yourself: @visit.yellowstone Within Yellowstone's 2.2 million acres, visitors have unparalleled opportunities to observe wildlife in an intact ecosystem, and explore geothermal areas @Thoren Bradley #stitch #booktok #darkromance #masktok #fantasy #momsover30 #fyp The TikTok account is working better than anyone could have possibly imagined; already, it has over 1.1 million followers.In fact, the @visit.yellowstone fan account often gets confused for the official Yellowstone!Users are devouring the content. Who's to say whether it's the rippling muscles or the beautiful nature shots that are so pleasing to the algorithm? But does it really matter? Here are a few of the best comments from a recent clip:"Babe?! I think we should honeymoon in Yellowstone!""Have I been to Yellowstone? No. It's it my favorite national park? Absolutely""The National Parks are unhinged and I'm here for it.""This is how to market a National Park right here!!""It’s working bc now I want to go to Yellowstone"The parody/activist account even got a shoutout from Stephen Colbert (starting around 1:33): - YouTube www.youtube.com Following Visit.Yellowstone's lead, other users began making spicy parody accounts for other national parks and landmarks. There's now sexy Appalachian Mountain, sexy Mount Rainier, and even sexy Crater Lake.Just a warning: These accounts can get EXTREMELY NSFW. It's not all burly lumberjacks chopping wood with their abs out. A lot of the content lays the sexual innuendo on pretty thick.And that's exactly why people find them so entertaining. All of the accounts popping up have 50k, 100k, or more followers with top videos racking up millions of views. @visit.yellowstone Mammoth Hot Springs is a large complex of hot springs on a hill of travertine in Yellowstone National Park adjacent to Fort Yellowstone @Johnathon Caine #stitch #booktok #darkromance #masktok #fantasy #momsover30 National parks staff are being laid off and budgets are being slashed. But that's only the beginning.Regulations are also being rolled back that keep private industries from drilling on or otherwise decimating protected land. History is being rewritten with the removal of landmarks and monuments that don't fit the desired narrative. Museums are closing down, costing both kids and adults crucial opportunities to learn more about our country.The situation is dire. Will all the viral interest in Yellowstone and other national parks on TikTok equate to real world change? It's too soon to tell. But the success of the activism campaign shows that people do love the parks and aren't willing to let them go away without a fight.

"Hands-down the greatest writer of rock songs".

by Daisy Luther, The Organic Prepper: In an interview with Bloomberg in Shanghai, Jamie Dimon, the head honcho at JP Morgan Chase, sounded the alarm about looming stagflation in the United States.The NYPost reports: JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon on Thursday said the US economy continues to face the risk of stagflation due to ballooning deficits, geopolitical […]

by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan: A bird flu vaccine for cows has passed early testing, and the mRNA injection is showing promising results. This news comes as scientists lament that there have not been any new human cases in three months. This development of this new bovine injection could mark a crucial step towards creating […]