Can You Believe This Was a Number One Song in 1975

Source: None
Published: Sep 13, 2016
Author: John Denver
Post Date: 2016-09-13 19:56:43 by no gnu taxes
Views: 1916

Look, we're talking top of the charts.

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#1: Justified    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

I love that song but he is a liberal! Part of the hippie movement of the 60's. They had a documentary on him and it just killed me!

Justified posted on 2016-09-13 19:58:56   Reply   Private Reply

#2: Hondo68    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

That lead to Jimmy Carter the peanut sucker from Plains Georgia, becoming president.

Hondo68 posted on 2016-09-13 20:17:15   Reply   Private Reply

#3: jeremiad    To: Justified (#1)

He was part of the liberal left, but that movement was quite a bit different then. Joan Baez was part of the left, but apologized and was embarrassed by what the Democrats did after the treaty was signed. She took it personally how the left abandoned SE Asia, and so many deaths that followed. I believe she was the only one with a sense of honor. I think maybe John Denver was that kind of liberal. The kind that wanted Liberty for men, and equal treatment under the law. Todays liberal wants equality of result, and a tap directly into the revenue stream of private individuals so people can act like the "grasshopper instead of the ant" in that classic fable.

jeremiad posted on 2016-09-13 23:16:49   Reply   Private Reply

#4: Willie Green    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

Can You Believe This Was a Number One Song in 1975

Willie Green posted on 2016-09-14 09:20:58   Reply   Private Reply

#5: Deckard    To: Justified (#1)

I love that song but he is a liberal! Part of the hippie movement of the 60's.

By all means, you should just listen to songs performed by conservative artists.

Good luck with that.

Deckard posted on 2016-09-14 09:22:27   Reply   Private Reply

#6: Deckard    To: Willie Green (#4)

Can You Believe This Was a Number One Song in 1975 (Doobie Brothers)

Damn hippies! Even the name of the band reeks with libtardedness.

Deckard posted on 2016-09-14 09:23:34   Reply   Private Reply

#7: Willie Green    To: Deckard (#6)

Damn hippies! Even the name of the band reeks with libtardedness.

Willie Green posted on 2016-09-14 09:53:21   Reply   Private Reply

#8: goldilucky    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

One of my favorites of his was, "Calypso". For a country singer I really liked John Denver as he didn't sound like a redneck and had a beautiful voice. The other one I really loved was Glenn Campbell.

goldilucky posted on 2016-09-15 02:07:09   Reply   Private Reply

#9: Ferret Mike    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

I saw John Denver in Eugene,Oregon way back in the 1970s. I liked him and was sad to see him make his last hit crashing a plane into Montery Bay in Cali.

Ferret Mike posted on 2016-09-15 03:23:09   Reply   Private Reply

#10: no gnu taxes    To: goldilucky (#8)

Calypso was noteworthy because it was part of a very rare record with 2 "A sides." Calypso was originally the B-side to the No. 1 song "I'm sorry." Then as that song began to fade, stations started to realize the other side of the record was pretty good, too. Calypso became a hit on its own, peaking at number 2.

no gnu taxes posted on 2016-09-15 06:52:37   Reply   Private Reply

#11: Justified    To: jeremiad (#3)

He was part of the liberal left, but that movement was quite a bit different then. Joan Baez was part of the left, but apologized and was embarrassed by what the Democrats did after the treaty was signed. She took it personally how the left abandoned SE Asia, and so many deaths that followed. I believe she was the only one with a sense of honor. I think maybe John Denver was that kind of liberal. The kind that wanted Liberty for men, and equal treatment under the law. Todays liberal wants equality of result, and a tap directly into the revenue stream of private individuals so people can act like the "grasshopper instead of the ant" in that classic fable.

I think there was some good coming from the 60's but mostly bad. All the wrong people were blamed just like today. My problem with hippies/liberals(which misleading term)/progressive/socialist/communist they act without thinking and are not held to pay for the damage afterwards while the rest of us pay for their shit.(im probably preaching to the choir)

Liberty is great but without responsibility or the threat of pain from damage its just a word.

Justified posted on 2016-09-15 07:07:05   Reply   Private Reply

#12: Justified    To: Ferret Mike (#9)

Hey if you have to go that would be a way to go! ;)

I like your motto. You missed one.
8). "Leadership without being held responsible for their actions." This is what is difference between conservatives and progressives. Gandhi would have surely been a conservative in America.

This is the first time I have seen you post here since TOS.

Justified posted on 2016-09-15 07:19:39   Reply   Private Reply

#13: no gnu taxes    To: Justified (#11)

I think there was some good coming from the 60's but mostly bad.

There is a difference between the 60's and 70's. In the sixties, sure there were sex, drugs and rock and roll, but hey, we're just being ourselves and we have good intentions to change the world for the better. By the 70's these hippie dippie types had given up the illusion they were changing anything or even wanted to change anything, and just concentrated on sex, drugs, and rock and roll.

no gnu taxes posted on 2016-09-15 08:09:11   Reply   Private Reply

#14: Ferret Mike    To: Justified (#12)

I used to do political forums alot more then I do now. This is the first time I have been here using my LG V10 phone too which I see makes these places more accessable in some ways. So I probably will stop by more often.

Ferret Mike posted on 2016-09-15 09:05:17   Reply   Private Reply

#15: A Pole    To: no gnu taxes (#0)

In 1971 this song was released:

A Pole posted on 2016-09-15 09:44:13   Reply   Private Reply