JDMaxwell

A clueless lady at a gas station is trying to pump gas into her car, but she doesn't realize that the hose isn't connected to the nozzle. She can't figure out why it isn't working. The guy capturing the video can't believe it.

This is the "transgender" movement. "Crazy People" - the name of this 1990 movie starring Dudley Moore and Daryl Hannah - want to be something they just can't be, but they don't understand that they can't be what they think they want to be. Still, they get excited about the possibility, whether it's real or fantasy. In the "transgender" case, it's 100% pure mental illness crazy people fantasy.

"Proof that the NEW WORLD ORDER has been planned by the elite. Robert Welch, Founder of The John Birch Society, predicted today's problems with uncanny accuracy back in 1958 and prescribed solutions in 1974 that are very similar to Ron Paul's positions today. This is proof that there are plans in place by the elite to systemically disassemble US sovereignty. You can think for yourselves as to who is behind all of this." The above quote is from the YouTube video description of 'Mind blowing speech by Robert Welch in 1958 Exposing Elite take over of America' posted by the conservideo channel, November 7, 2011. This video is an excerpt from Welch's 1974 videotaped speech made at the JBS Council Dinner, Los Angeles, CA, March 9, 1974.

When Queen's “Killer Queen” came out in 1974 (before anyone had heard of Queen), I paid little attention. It had interesting vocals, but I wrote it off as just another pop hit. When “A Night at the Opera” was released a year later, it caught everyone's attention, including mine. “Bohemian Rhapsody” was the chart topper from that album, and suddenly everyone knew who Queen was. The follow-up album, “A Day at the Races,” was good, but pretty much more of the same. What was starting to stand out in Queen's music were the layers and layers of guitar and vocal dubbing, and over-the-top production gimmicks. I began to lose interest. When I saw Queen perform live, it was obvious that this rock band consisting of guitar, bass, drums, and a singer could not possibly perform live what they had recorded in the studio. That, to me, was total failure. That Queen concert was the most disappointing concert I'd ever seen, even to this day. Half of “Bohemian Rhapsody” was a recorded track – the band didn't even appear on stage until four minutes into the song! What a huge letdown. Still, I can't deny the above-average talents of Queen, particularly guitarist Brian May and front man Freddie Mercury. One memorable song from “Night at the Opera” was the ballad “Love of My Life” written by Mercury. The song featured Mercury on lead vocals, as usual, and on piano. Other instruments included guitars and a harp (May), and a few unobtrusive bass lines (John Deacon). Drums (Roger Taylor) are virtually non-existent, appropriate for the ballad. Not long ago, I stumbled across a nice recording of “Love of My Life” by a “Canadian Christian rock musician” named Marc Martel. Martel sings and plays piano in the recording, and his talent is extraordinary. But having grown up with the original recording, it's just not complete without May's guitar work, and the backing vocals, as contrived as they may be. And that harp – you can't do this song without the harp! So I took the instruments from Queen's original recording and added them to Martel's recording. This, for me, was a challenge because neither Queen nor Martel used a click track, and Martel plays with more of a free-form style. Synchronizing the various parts was not easy; I actually had to speed up or slow down each Queen clip in order to match Martel's varying tempo. Also, some Queen segments were hideously out of tune, so I had to make corrections for those parts. I then added my (almost) finished audio track back onto the Martel video, and this video is what I ended up with. Not 100% happy with it, but enough so that I could move on to something else. I'm not sure how Martel would feel about this mix. His recording was a near-perfect performance. But I think Queen would be pleased with Martel's exceptional voice and, of course, their own work. For me, it was a way to kill time. Onward.

I created this video with images from my "Hijacked Selfies" series. All photos are mine; all taken on the world-famous Las Vegas Strip. What better subjects could a photographer ask for than those who are already smiling and posing for selfies, right? "I don't need no stinking permission!" The music is my own extended version of "(You've Got) The Magic Touch" written by Buck Ram, and recorded by The Platters at the Mercury Sound Studio, New York City, on February 14, 1956. It was released as a single on February 20, 1956 on the Mercury label.

I always liked Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love" but I thought it had too much wack in it. So I cut those parts out, did a little creative editing, and ended up with 3:31 of the good parts. The first edit (01:19) kinda sneaks past if you're not paying attention. The second edit (02:12) is where the fun starts (or, at least, the fun started for me). "Dig it!"

Here are 100 Reasons to Recall Gavin Newsom. VOTE YES to Recall Gavin Newsom, September 14. Learn more at: www.RecallGavin2020.com Produced by: Errol Webber Assistant Editor: Nicole Nogrady Paid for by California Patriot Coalition Recall Governor Gavin Newsom Committee major funding from: Rescue California – Recall Gavin Newsom Prov. 3:9, LLC | Geoff Palmer FPPC ID 1424018 PO Box 417030 Sacramento, CA 95841 info@recallgavin2020.com