Keith Olbermann Tea Party Recap; Fox News Lies About Teabagger Turnout
July 21, 2009
Teabaggers forget to secure a permit for dumping tea bags at the Treasury Department, and Fox News the number of teabaggers who showed up at a Tea Party in Sacramento.
Plus a rundown of all the “teabag cities”.
And a sweet reference to the classic British sitcom “The Young Ones”!
April 15, 2009.
Duration : 0:10:0
VOMIT on CAPITAL CHAOS 2008
July 21, 2009
VOMIT on CAPITAL CHAOS 2008 @ Capitol Bowl/300 Room~West Sacramento, CA 3/8/2008 also on the bill were THE UNABOMBERS & BEERLORDS…VOMIT feature ex members of HOODS http://www.myspace.com/vomitdamit So… here is a brief history of the band VOMIT. Formed in 1989, the band was originally from Milwaukee, WI. The recordings that you hear on our myspace page, are from a demo recorded and released in 1991. Founding members Bill Lorenz and Dave O’Conner are members of the current line-up.
Sometime after relocating to Sacramento, Dave opened up Sacramento Tattoo. Bill then relocated, to work at the shop. They have since teamed up with Mario Maynor and Jeremy Roberts, retired members of the Sacramento band HOODS, to reform VOMIT. The new line-up has been performing live for 8 months, and is currently rehearsing for it’s upcoming recording sessions. A new demo will be released sometime this Spring.
Duration : 0:1:39
The Wild West – Wild Bill Hickok
July 21, 2009
This is another in a brief new series. Wild Bill Hickok, born James Butler Hickok in Butler, Illinois, in 1837. After a fight with a friend named Charles Hudson when he was 18 (he mistakenly thought he had killed Hudson), Hickok went West as a stagecoach driver, tried his hand as a lawman, then joined a vigilante Free State Army called “The Red Legs,” where he met a young William Cody (later to be called “Buffalo Bill”). When the Civil War broke out, Hickok joined the Union Army and served in Missouri and Kansas as a scout. At the end of the war, Hickok killed a man named Davis Tutt in a true “fast draw” shootout. As sheriff and town marshal in Ellis County, Kansas, Hickok killed two men in gunfights, then killed one man and wounded another in 1870. He moved on to Abilene, Kansas, where he became marshal (and befriended John Wesley Hardin, another subject of this series). In 1871, Hickok killed a saloon owner named Phil Coe, who made the mistake of turning his gun on the lawman. In that same gun battle, he saw movement coming at him from a different direction and he turned and fired, killing his deputy marshal Mike Williams. Hickok never got over the accidental shooting. Five years later he moved to the wild and wooly town of Deadwood in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he met Calamity Jane (Martha Jane Cannary-Burke), who became infatuated with him, and later even claimed to have married him. That same year, while playing poker in a Deadwood saloon, Hickok was shot in the back of the head by a youngster named Jack McCall. Legend says he was holding two pairs, aces and eights, the “Dead Man’s Hand.” Music includes “The Last Gunfighter,” sung by Johnny Cash, and Doris Day (as Calamity Jane) singing a portion of “The Deadwood Stage.”
Duration : 0:4:22