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Re: my child types...Steve Miller, Alvin Lee and the Guess Who: msg#00034culture.autism
--- In autismlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Tink" <tink.lecuyer@xxxx> wrote: > > You know I support the men's movement. Step off platforming can work; > HOWEVER - Let's ask Ben's permission before crossposting to groups he did > not point out. thanks! > > He remarks: "sit down in your Thinking Chair and think - think - think. > when you use your mind, you take one step at a time." [blue's clues] Yep, that's what I did and I said to myself, "There was only song lyrics on that post. What's the big deal?" Tom > ~*~ tink > > -----Original Message----- > From: autismlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:autismlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On > Behalf Of Tom Smith > Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 7:23 PM > To: autismlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; aum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; > MS-DISCUSSION@xxxx > Subject: RE: [Autismlist] my child types...Steve Miller, Alvin Lee and > the Guess Who > --- Tink wrote: > > > > > 2. a song: > > > > Space Cowboy > > > > By: Steve Miller and Ben Sidran > > This song was the theme song for us hippies in 1967. It captures the > real political mood of us Sixties rebels which is very different from > how the marxist-feminists have successfully portrayed that time. > > > I told you 'bout living in the U.S. of A. > > Don't you know that I'm a gangster of love > > Let me tell you people that I found a new way > > And I'm tired of all this talk about love > > And the same old story with a new set of words > > About the good and the bad and the poor > > And the times keep on changin' > > So I'm keepin' on top > > Of every fat cat who walks through my door > > > > I'm a space cowboy > > Bet you weren't ready for that > > I'm a space cowboy > > I'm sure you know where it's at > > Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah > > > > I was born on this rock > > And I've been travelin' through space > > Since the moment I first realized > > What all you fast talkin' cats would do if you could > > You know, I'm ready for the final surprise > > There ain't no way around it > > Ain't nothing to say > > That's gonna satisfy my soul deep inside > > All the prayers and surveyors > > Keep the whole place uptight > > While it keeps on gettin' darker outside > > > > I'm a space cowboy > > Bet you weren't ready for that > > I'm a space cowboy > > I'm sure you know where it's at > > Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah > > > > I see the show downs, slow downs, lost and found, turn arounds > > The boys in the military shirts > > I keep my eyes on the prize, on the long fallen skies > > And I don't let my friends get hurt > > All you back room schemers, small trip dreamers > > Better find something new to say > > Cause you're the same old story > > It's the same old crime > > And you got some heavy dues to pay > > > > I'm a space cowboy > > Bet you weren't ready for that > > I'm a space cowboy > > I'm sure you know where it's at > > Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah > > The other song in this vein came in the early Seventies by Ten Years > After called "I Want to Change The World" released in 1971. [Note to > Joe Penny...I used that line "We didn't know what to do" when > explaining our mood during the war. I was thinking of this song. I > knew what to do in 1980 when I went to the library to research > feminism. It was then I discovered THE BIG AMERICAN LIE] > > http://www.lyricsfreak.com/t/ten-years-after/135632.html > > Everywhere is freaks and hairies > Dykes and fairies, tell me where is sanity > Tax the rich, feed the poor > Till there are no rich no more > > I'd love to change the world > But I don't know what to do > So I'll leave it up to you > > Population keeps on breeding > Nation bleeding, still more feeding economy > Life is funny, skies are sunny > Bees make honey, who needs money, monopoly > > I'd love to change the world > But I don't know what to do > So I'll leave it up to you > > World pollution, there's no solution > Institution, electrocution > Just black and white, rich or poor > Them and us, stop the war > > I'd love to change the world > But I don't know what to do > So I'll leave it up to you > > > Now we come full circle to the last NON marxist-feminist song mentioned > by you when Ben gets mad at you, the Guess Who's "American Women". > After that song the marxist feminists had enough control of the rock > music business to make sure none or little of that kind of lyric > emerged for now going on thirty years. > > If you wanted to make it in the arts the past thirty years YOU HAD TO > BE A PROFESSED FEMINIST. That's why the arts are dead. Now it is > happenning in all fields. That's why America is dying. > > Tom > > > > Best Blessings, > > ~*~ Ben & tink > > > ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Need Help? Get Help! Tools and Strategies for Healthy Drug-Free Living</a>. http://us.click.yahoo.com/v8.vgB/dbOLAA/xGEGAA/wzSolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> |
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