Queen‚ the Rolling Stones‚ Aerosmith and the Who are among the many artists to be featured in ads for the big game. Continue reading…

It's not the guys currently hitting the stage every night. Continue reading…

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The following article‚ Franklin Graham: ‘Evil Democrats’ Are ‘Opening The Door To Chaos’‚ was first published on Conservative Firing Line. Famed evangelist Franklin Graham has delivered a stunning verdict about the Democrats’ agenda‚ pushed by Joe Biden ever since he took office‚ to keep America’s southern border open for illegal aliens. Graham‚ on social media‚ cited a comment from Sen. Chris Murphy‚ D-Conn.‚ who stated his party chooses illegal aliens to “care about most.” Charged … Continue reading Franklin Graham: ‘Evil Democrats’ Are ‘Opening The Door To Chaos’ ...

If you ever want to see a bunch of Millennials go from soccer mom mode to dancing like it's the early 2000s involuntarily–play "Yeah!" by Usher. This doesn't require a specific location. You could play it in the library‚ grocery store‚ in a house or with a mouse‚ these parents are going to dance like nobody's watching much to their children's dismay. So with Usher confirmed to be the Super Bowl halftime performer‚ the NFL has essentially agreed to have an Usher concert with some football highlights. In preparation for the big concert‚ A cappella group Kings Return put together a medley that contains 27 years of Usher's hits and people can't help but sing along. The group starts out with the 1997 hit "You Make Me Wanna..." before seamlessly moving on to the next hit.Songs like‚ "My Way‚" "My Boo‚" "Confessions‚" "Let It Burn" and more flow directly into the next to span his entire career from the age of sixteen until now. Kings Return has vocals so immaculate that commenters can't get enough of their tribute to the R&;B legend. "Your harmonies are like butter on a fresh home-made slice of bread‚" one person writes."What an awesome tribute. The man is a LEGEND. Been around a long time with a string of massive hits. This is absolutely the best tribute. Well done‚" another says."Ahhh...Im so glad I came across this video! Usher needs to hear this beautiful tribute to him! You guys are beautifully synced! Amazing! You need a record deal! This generation needs this amazing group vocals!! Like the 90's! Let's get it‚" one excited commenter writes."Thank you Kings Return‚ the harmonies at 3.06 just had my ears longing for more‚ you had the parts locked down with the ‘I’s dotted and the ‘T’s crossed‚" a fan gushes.If these commenters had any say‚ they'd put Kings Return right there on stage with Usher for the Super Bowl halftime. They don't need instruments‚ their voices do it all and its beautiful enough to make you want to cozy up and listen to them on repeat. Hear it for yourself below:

Everybody wants to see themselves in a positive light. That’s the key to understanding Jonah Berger’s simple tactic that makes people 30% more likely to do what you ask. Berger is a marketing professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and the bestselling author of “Magic Words: What to Say to Get Your Way.”Berger explained the technique using a Stanford University study involving preschoolers. The researchers messed up a classroom and made two similar requests to groups of 5-year-olds to help clean up.One group was asked‚ "Can you help clean?" The other was asked‚ “Can you be a helper and clean up?" The kids who were asked if they wanted to be a “helper” were 30% more likely to want to clean the classroom. The children weren’t interested in cleaning but wanted to be known as “helpers.”Berger calls the reframing of the question as turning actions into identities."It comes down to the difference between actions and identities. We all want to see ourselves as smart and competent and intelligent in a variety of different things‚” Berger told Big Think. “But rather than describing someone as hardworking‚ describing them as a hard worker will make that trait seem more persistent and more likely to last. Rather than asking people to lead more‚ tell them‚ 'Can you be a leader?' Rather than asking them to innovate‚ can you ask them to 'Be an innovator'? By turning actions into identities‚ you can make people a lot more likely to engage in those desired actions.”Berger says that learning to reframe requests to appeal to people’s identities will make you more persuasive.“Framing actions as opportunities to claim desired identities will make people more likely to do them‚” Berger tells CNBC Make It. “If voting becomes an opportunity to show myself and others that I am a voter‚ I’m more likely to do it.”This technique doesn’t just work because people want to see themselves in a positive light. It also works for the opposite. People also want to avoid seeing themselves being portrayed negatively.“Cheating is bad‚ but being a cheater is worse. Losing is bad‚ being a loser is worse‚” Berger says.The same tactic can also be used to persuade ourselves to change our self-concept. Saying you like to cook is one thing‚ but calling yourself a chef is an identity. “I’m a runner. I’m a straight-A student. We tell little kids‚ ‘You don’t just read‚ you’re a reader‚’” Berger says. “You do these things because that’s the identity you hold.”Berger’s work shows how important it is to hone our communication skills. By simply changing one word‚ we can get people to comply with our requests more effectively. But‚ as Berger says‚ words are magic and we have to use thgem skillfully. “We think individual words don’t really matter that much. That’s a mistake‚” says Berger. “You could have excellent ideas‚ but excellent ideas aren’t necessarily going to get people to listen to you.”

Once upon a time‚ our only option for getting clothes clean was to get out a bucket of soapy water and start scrubbing. Nowadays‚ we use fancy machines that not only do the labor for us‚ but give us free reign to choose between endless water temperature‚ wash duration‚ and spin speed combinations. Of course‚ here’s where the paradox of choice comes in. Suddenly you’re second guessing whether that lace item needs to use the “delicates” cycle‚ or the “hand wash” one‚ or what exactly merits a “permanent press” cycle. And now‚ you’re wishing for that bygone bucket just to take away the mental rigamarole.Well‚ you’re in luck. Turns out there’s only one setting you actually need. At least according to one laundry expert.While appearing on HuffPost’s “Am I Doing It Wrong?” podcast‚ Patric Richardson‚ aka The Laundry Evangelist‚ said he swears by the “express” cycle‚ as “it’s long enough to get your clothes clean but it’s short enough not to cause any damage.”Richardson’s reasoning is founded in research done while writing his book‚ “Laundry Love‚” which showed that even the dirtiest items would be cleaned in the “express” cycle‚ aka the “quick wash” or “30 minute setting.” See on Instagram Furthermore the laundry expert‚ who’s also the host of HGTV’s “Laundry Guy‚” warned that longer wash settings only cause more wear and tear‚ plus use up more water and power‚ making express wash a much more sustainable choice. Really‚ the multiple settings washing machines have more to do with people being creatures of habit‚ and less to do with efficiency‚ Richardson explained.“All of those cycles [on the washing machine] exist because they used to exist‚” he told co-hosts Raj Punjabi and Noah Michelson. “We didn’t have the technology in the fabric‚ in the machine‚ in the detergent [that we do now]‚ and we needed those cycles. In the ’70s‚ you needed the ‘bulky bedding’ cycle and the ‘sanitary’ cycle ... it was a legit thing. You don’t need them anymore‚ but too many people want to buy a machine and they’re like‚ ‘My mom’s machine has “whitest whites.”’ If I could build a washing machine‚ it would just have one button — you’d just push it‚ and it’d be warm water and ‘express’ cycle and that’s it.”According to Good Housekeeping‚ there are some things to keep in mind if you plan to go strictly express from now on. For one thing‚ the outlet recommends only filling the machine halfway and using a half dose of liquid‚ not powder detergent‚ since express cycles use less water. Second‚ using the setting regularly can develop a “musty” smell‚ due to the constant low-temperature water causing a buildup of mold or bacteria. To prevent this‚ running an empty wash on a hot setting‚ sans the detergent‚ is recommended every few weeks‚ along with regularly scrubbing the detergent drawer and door seal. Still‚ even with those additional caveats‚ it might be worth it just to knock out multiple washes in one day. Cause let’s be honest—a day of laundry and television binging sounds pretty great‚ doesn’t it?To catch even more of Richardson’s tips‚ find the full podcast episode here.

Soooo‚ there's this dog and I'm pretty sure it's the actual Snoopy come to life. Seriously all the dog needs is a red dog house out back and a little yellow bird that follows it around. If you think it can't be true‚ then you're going to have to fight the entire internet about it because nobody can get enough of how much this sweet dog looks like the iconic cartoon character.Snoopy is Charlie Brown's pet from the comic strip "Peanuts" that eventually spawned several movies and cartoon series‚ and Bayley is a dead ringer for the black and white animated pup. Since we live in a digital age‚ people across the country have been falling all over themselves to get to the pooch's Instagram account and admire her cartoonish mug.Bayley is a 1-year-old mini sheepadoodle‚ which is a cross between a miniature poodle and an Old English Sheepdog. Her sweet face is something you have to see to believe and even then you may question if she's real. The dog's perfectly groomed curly fur makes her face look fluffy and cartoon-like. Once you add in her black ears and black button nose‚ that honestly looks more like a smooth lump of coal than a dog nose‚ then you have the perfect Snoopy doppelgänger. Bayley came into her viral fame after Doodle Dogs Club shared her photo on their Instagram account that has over 230‚000 followers‚ and just like that‚ she was "famous." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Doodle Dogs Club 🧸 (@doodledogsclub) The introductory post of the live version of Charlie Brown's best friend racked up over 1.4 million likes and 10.3K comments. The comments ranged from people reminding others that the fictional dog was a Beagle to people demanding Bayley star in the live action version of Charlie Brown. Whether Snoopy was a Beagle or not‚ there's no arguing that Bayley looks more like the cartoon canine than real life Beagles. This probably has a lot to do with cartoons being...cartoons. Everything tends to be a bit bubbly and over exaggerated with cartoons. Charlie Brown was supposed to be between the ages of 4 and 8 years old according to PeanutsWiki‚ who busted out the comic strip receipts. If cartoons looked exactly like real life‚ poor Charlie Brown would have a hard time walking with his oversized noggin. Bayley's curly fluffy fur gives her an advantage over actual Beagle's when it comes to the ability to look like the famous cartoon character. It's something she probably couldn't care less about‚ unless every time she got compared to Snoopy equaled a dog treat. Otherwise‚ I'm sure the black and white sheepadoodle is perfectly happy just being a dog wondering why suddenly her mom keeps taking pictures of her. View this post on Instagram A post shared by B A Y L E Y 🐾♥️ (@bayley.sheepadoodle) Since Bayley's debut on Doodle Dogs Club‚ the animated dog come to life has climbed up to over 240k followers and her fanbase just can't get enough of her. To make people love her even more‚ the dog's mom uploads videos of Bayley using audio that makes it sound like the pup is a toddler trying to tell a story. Check out some of the love Bayley gets on her Instagram account. This article originally appeared on 4.17.23

His vocal talent is often overlooked. The post Five isolated vocals to prove Mick Jagger’s genius first appeared on Far Out Magazine.