#jd’s wv
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
maverick viñales with what might be the most motogp instagram caption i’ve ever seen
39 notes
·
View notes
Text
Ok one last thing about appalachian ohio.
Very interesting for ethel cain to be exploring Appalachia rn. Historically not a tourism hot spot, but now there’s new river gorge national park in WV and hocking hills state park in southern OH. I think the JD Vance rise to national politics and his dumbass book are also putting Appalachia into the cultural zeitgeist. Kind of an untapped horror genre. Or at least one that’s kind of not hit mainstream like southern gothic has.
Southern gothic obviously is inseparable from slavery and race relations and the antebellum past. Appalachia gets lumped in with stereotypes about the modern south, but it does have a distinct history. There’s a lot to be explored in terms of the shifting sense of identity in Appalachia to align with the south and conservatism. You see confederate flags in Appalachian Ohio now, even though Ohio was part of the union and slavery was banned in the state’s first constitution in 1802 (besides prisons). Obviously that’s because of racism. But it does make you think. Very much a microcosm for Americans shifting right in times of economic difficulties. Americans voting for the rich who only want to increase their wealth does seem to echo appalachians, who have always been poor and had their natural resources and (often very hazardous) labor exploited by corporations, beginning to identify with the south, which…enslaved and oppressed and exploited people to get rich…
A lot to be explored in gender dynamics too. Self-reliance is so valued in appalachia. There is no history of the good, rich times. Its always been grow and can your food or you’ll go hungry. Women have the same history of being limited to the domestic sphere like in the rest of the U.S., but not in the same way. There wasn’t really the same explosion of commercial products in the 50’s and 60’s. Lots of women in the 70’s were making the same recipes their mothers did from their gardens, not Campbell’s soup casseroles. what does it mean to be limited to the domestic sphere and bust your ass there when the alternative is a coal mine? What does gender equity look like in those circumstances. When all the power is really in the hands of absentee governments and distant corporations, what happens to the power dynamics between people?
My final point is that we are in a tense economic environment obviously. Prices up. The tech boom and bio tech booms are over. Manufacturing and office jobs moving abroad. More college grads than ever and they can’t get a job. The party may be over, and people want to know what happens next. And if you want to look at what happens to people when all the jobs dry up……where better to look than Appalachia after the logging and the coal and the manufacturing dried up and the absentee landlords took over?
Anyways mark my words. The cultural curiosity about Appalachian stories and settings is coming !
#my credentials are my mother is from extremely rural southern ohio. and claims it didn’t effect her at all#(she grew up in extreme poverty that obviously does effect her today)
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
An open letter to JD Vance from MarkedMelungeon
JD,
Openly, in front of the world, you have tried to understand yourself and your hillbilly roots in the American context. You bore that very painful journey in front of the mainstream, and they largely propped you up as whatever kind of token benefited their agenda.
You tried to quantify and understand the cultural differences between yourself and your grandparents, and between post-hillbilly transplants and the rooted hillbillies still on their ancestral turf.
I am related to you through several lines, including the Vance line that goes back to Bad Jim. Also the Bunch and Bowman and Sizemore lines. That ain’t even all.
You have McCoy in your tree, though— which might be what’s wrong with you. You are a walking feud at war with yourself.
Just kidding.
I mean, you do have McCoy, but so did most Hatfields. Your internal feud is something else.
You got closer to getting it than you realized. Let me help you get a little further.
In the coal camps, our story isn’t anything like the rest of American history. You can’t understand that if you think you’re Scots-Irish. You think that because you don’t realize how much the Yarvin-Musk-Posibiec-Theil (et al.) mentality has been the status quo since at least the Middle Ages.
One needn’t look any further than Herbert Spencer’s social Darwinism to find that the “Unhumans” book you blurbed is essentially a serf and turf war playbook lifted straight from Spencer’s dystopic fever dreams.
I’m Melungeon, and so are you. I’ve done hundreds of Melungeon family trees, including yours, for people from the coal camps. You are all the way Melungeon and not very Scots-Irish. That’s important to remember.
In fact, you and Barack Obama and I descend from Virginia’s first enslaved African family, the Bunch family. If I did more cross comparisons, I would maybe find other direct ancestors you share with Obama.
But, across the border into WV (same hollers your Vance family came from), there were some political differences that changed our trajectories and circumstances by our grandparents’ generation. You need to understand those.
WV state was formed as a result of class and racial warfare. People who aren’t from here never get it quite right because they try to understand it through an American lens, or a Southern lens, and without the context necessary.
Most regions are not made up of an underclass who lived for centuries in isolation as a closed culture resisting assimilation.
West Virginia became a state because Virginia had as much as 20% of its population being “free people of color,” and there were a lot of mixed ethnic Melungeons, Romani, and Natives who were being recorded as “white” on the census but who didn’t see themselves that way.
With Virginia’s resources depleted during the Civil War, the “mongrels” and “amalgamists” and “miscegenists” (as my and your ancestors are regularly recorded in historical texts) essentially staged a coup and were given the mountainous region of Virginia as their own state.
Of course, that’s not the whole story, but it’s the part that matters regarding our cultural differences in central Appalachia’s coal camps. We were the “hillbillies.”
We hated the North and the South. We called ourselves mountaineers because we didn’t want to be the North or the South. We just wanted to govern ourselves.
While slavery was abolished on paper, though, it was not abolished effectively as far as our lives were concerned.
But before the coal camps, and before the Civil War, “Free people of color” didn’t usually fare well and enjoy the rights they had on paper. With the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act, we were at risk of being captured and enslaved at any time, and since we weren’t allowed to defend ourselves in court, we had no way to contend with that.
Our ancestors couldn’t always have businesses, couldn’t legally start families, they had to compete for work against the unpaid labor of slavery, couldn’t pass on an inheritance to build generational wealth, and had no way of achieving the “American dream.”
So, we went into the deep woods, set up militias, built cabins by hand, formed our own communities, fed ourselves by hunting and foraging, mined our own coal, made our own booze for use as currency, and had plenty of blacksmiths and tradespeople in our ranks.
Horses couldn’t tackle the dense and steep mountains. We as a people were semi-nomadic, very skilled at animal husbandry and horse training and riding. We knew our hills and trails and had them signposted in ways only we could read so that only we could navigate our terrain. Outsiders didn’t see it as worth it to “try that in a small town.”
Soldiers couldn’t get past our militias. We even had our own internal government. A lot of our infamous feuds were a result of our own people selling out and using the broader American systems for profit or against insiders.
Your mamaw was what I call Old Ways Melungeon, and you tried hard to reconcile the differences between her generation and your own.
You got close a few times.
“I recognized that though many of my peers lacked the traditional American family, mine was more nontraditional than most. And we were poor, a status Mamaw wore like a badge of honor but one I’d hardly come to grips with.” (From Hillbilly Elegy)
You tried to keep your Mamaw from being seen when she would pick you up and drop you off and lied to your friends about her, claiming you lived with your mom and were mamaw’s caregivers.
You can’t get in the headspace of a person from a culture with a history that’s fabricated.
First, there is the difference between being Poor and being broke, which is an extreme divide you missed, even though you managed to document and illustrate the differences in some nuanced ways.
As the Ohio-born generations you and other post-hillbilly transplants in your town represented, you write:
“This was my world: a world of truly irrational behavior. We spend our way into the poorhouse. We buy giant TVs and iPads. Our children wear nice clothes thanks to high-interest credit cards and payday loans. We purchase homes we don’t need, refinance them for more spending money, and declare bankruptcy, often leaving them full of garbage in our wake. Thrift is inimical to our being. We spend to pretend that we’re upper-class.”
In another section, of your grandmother:
“When Mamaw picked me up from school, I’d ask her not to get out of the car lest my friends see her—wearing her uniform of baggy jeans and a men’s T-shirt—with a giant menthol cigarette hanging from her lip.“
At least she didn’t pull a gret ol’ big hawkin’ chaw of tobaccy from a buckskin pouch she kept in her bra, JD, right? As I write this, I’m wearing an oversized men’s WV t-shirt with a mine hat, shovel, and pickaxe on it. It’s been worshed so many times, the threads are unraveling at the base.
I bet your mamaw used to cut all the unraveling threads off the rags and towels and clothes as soon as she saw them, right?
Yes, we may wear the same raggedy clothes for a long time, may continue to keep a rusted vehicle on life support for a decade past its prime, and we aren’t trying look like or act like we are anything but Poor.
You said, “I recognized that though many of my peers lacked the traditional American family, mine was more nontraditional than most. And we were poor, a status Mamaw wore like a badge of honor but one I’d hardly come to grips with.“
Yes, being Poor is a badge of honor because we refused to participate in the myth of the American Dream or run on that treadmill expecting to get anywhere. We instead turned solidified a culture into what is like an amalgam of a tribe and a labor union.
We knew way before Ronald Reagan that no crumbs of trickle-down economics were going to reach us, and we weren’t trying to sit beneath the bottom rung of the class hierarchies and beg.
Being Poor was better than being delusional. We didn’t need to look like success. Our success was measured in how free we were from caring about what others thought about us.
You were broke, JD, and so were your parents. Your grandparents were Poor. That’s the aching difference.
Thanks to “dewokeification” (to use your word) efforts, our schools erased all our true history from history books because it made the states “look bad” and might lend to future uprisings if people knew what their ancestors fought for so we could all have it better.
And now you’re trying to do even more of that. You want to take from our children the truths they deserve to offer some sanitized version of history that excludes dissenters— and dissent is rooted in our culture because without it we are giving away our free will.
I mean… you have a book with over 3 million sales about white Scots-Irish poors, and no one even countered it. You look white enough. You blamed ignorance and poor education on hill people’s problems and cited a cable news report about “mountain dew mouth.”
In the same chapter, you wrote about Mamaw’s first time almost killing someone. “When she was around twelve, Mamaw walked outside to see two men loading the family’s cow—a prized possession in a world without running water—into the back of a truck.”
That’s right. That cow was necessary for survival. We didn’t have water or electricity for 50+ years compared to the rest of the country, even though we mined the coal that powered everyone else’s homes. We also made the glass for sodie pops, a royal crown treat discounted and for sale at the company store. We could buy it with scrip.
They still don’t have water, JD. The mines have ruined it, and you want to deregulate the mines even further so billionaires can cut corners.
You said of mamaw, “She loathed disloyalty, and there was no greater disloyalty than class betrayal. […] She’d tell me, like a general giving his troops marching orders, “There is nothing lower than the poor stealing from the poor. It’s hard enough as it is. We sure as hell don’t need to make it even harder on each other.”
That’s right. That’s the Melungeon honor code. That’s another core difference between the Poor and the broke.
Most white Americans are broke, not Poor.
You almost caught that, too.
You mentioned two books you read as a teen: William Julius Wilson’s book, The Truly Disadvantaged, and Charles Murray’s Losing Ground. You wrote, “Wilson’s book spoke to me. I wanted to write him a letter and tell him that he had described my home perfectly. That it resonated so personally is odd, however, because he wasn’t writing about the hillbilly transplants from Appalachia—he was writing about black people in the inner cities.”
Murray was also writing about the Black American experience. You find those so relatable for the same reason I’ve spent my life outside of the coal camps primarily in community with Black folks— because Melungeons have a similar history and we culturally co-existed until Jim Crow as mixed people until we were Black or White. Native wasn’t even on the census.
I couldn’t relate to a white American experience, either.
You were close, JD. You mention the disdain, distrust, and disconnect from politics and police, too.
We were a closed culture, JD.
It was us against the slave owners, us against machines, us against Indian Removal, us against corporate mine oligarchs, us against day schools and residential schools— and we fought hard.
You almost got there.
You said, “Not all of the white working class struggles. I knew even as a child that there were two separate sets of mores and social pressures. My grandparents embodied one type: old-fashioned, quietly faithful, self-reliant, hardworking. My mother and, increasingly, the entire neighborhood embodied another: consumerist, isolated, angry, distrustful.”
You said these conspiracy-theory-believing lunatic white post-hillbilly people were no longer capable of participating meaningfully in society, and now you are pumping them full of the same drugs you identified in your book— the “social heroin” you accused Donald Trump of being.
But here’s what I really want to address.
In an article you wrote about your conversion to Catholicism as conceived by neoreactionaries, you said this: “And I realized, eventually, that I had already been exposed to that worldview: it was my Mamaw’s Christianity. And the name it gave for the behaviors I had seen destroy lives and communities was ‘sin.’”
Boy…
Your Uncle Pet would’ve gotten out the electric saw on you for that. You better warsh your own mouth out with soap.
Your ancestors hated rules and law and order. You made them seem like patriotic, police-championing Southern white nationalists at your RNC speech.
We went to war because it was far safer than the mines where we had a 50% chance of survival, not because of some idealistic sense of duty to protecting the myth of the American dream.
We had guns because we had to defend ourselves.
And now, here you are, shucking corn for billionaires and being the utterly dishonest hype man managing PR for exactly the kind of men who have always tried to buy people like you to infiltrate your ancestors.
You’re a scab.
You just endorsed a book that divides people into “haves” and “have nots” and that claims the “have nots” are communists who will rape and kill the innocent, virtuous “haves” if they’re not reigned in and neutralized. “Crushed.”
You are trying to manipulate people into thinking they have a messiah in Trump and Musk.
Your Mamaw would be disgusted that you made her legacy into everything she stood against, priming people to support a police surveillance state that sees forced assimilation and dehumanization as the best way to empower billionaire oligarchs.
You tell people the way forward is to follow a book that says this:
“So mock the unhumans. Humiliate the unhumans. Ridicule the unhumans. Disgrace, debase, and deride the unhumans. Put the unhumans to shame. Tease and taunt and parody the unhumans. Scorn, scoff, and sneer.”
And despite this despotic approach to “have nots,” it also reads:
“One more thing: Never apologize. Ever. You will not express remorse. You will not explain yourself. You will not ‘add context.’ This is your life; the unhumans come to destroy it. Imagine saying you’re sorry to them. Couldn’t be us.”
You are promising poor white people a seat at the company table with “Great Men” like Elon Musk if they do the dirty work of “crushing” “have nots.”
You told that RNC story about your mamaw joining the ancestors and there being 19 guns in her house. You know why?
Let’s talk about another Harris. Mary Harris, also known as Mother Jones— the kind of “communist” revolutionary that “Unhumans” book claims wants to “rape and murder” and “kill, steal, and destroy.”
Mother Jones is a saint in the coal camps, like John Brown and Bill Blizzard and John Henry. Here’s what she said of the hillbillies:
[quote]Here the miners had been peons for years, kept in slavery by the guns of the coal company, and by the system of paying in scrip so that a miner never had any money should he wish to leave the district.
He was cheated of his wages when his coal was weighed, cheated in the company store where he was forced to purchase his food, charged an exorbitant rent for his kennel in which he lived and bred, docked for school tax and burial tax and physician and for "protection," which meant the gunmen who shot him back into the mines if he rebelled or so much as murmured against his outrageous exploitation.
No one was allowed in the Cabin Creek district without explaining his reason for being there to the gunmen who patrolled the roads, all of which belonged to the coal company. The miners finally struck – it was a strike of desperation.
I then spoke to the crowd and in conclusion said, "Go home now. Keep away from the saloons. Save your money. You're going to need it."
"What will we need it for, Mother?" some one shouted.
"For guns," said I. "Go home and read the immortal Washington's words to the colonists."
He told those who were struggling for liberty against those who would not heed or hear "to buy guns."[end quote]
You waited until your Mamaw was with the ancestors and you tokenized her just like you tokenized yourself to do the work of the “haves” and demonize the “have nots.”
Yes, you are an “oppressor class,” and you are perfectly entitled to lick boots of company men all the way to the top— but you are erasing the ancestors and their struggles all the way to a future that your and my ancestors would have and did fight to their last breath to prevent.
Shame on you. You advocate against even apologizing for dehumanizing people who don’t want to live under authoritarian rule.
You’re not a hillbilly. You are a Pinkerton.
And no matter how hard you try, and no matter how destructive the black hole of your ambition and arrogance is, real Vances aren’t bending a knee to billionaires and disrespecting our ancestors.
Not yesterday, not today, and not in a technofuturist hellscape where some California edgelord gets to play god at their expense.
If you knew who you were and how badass your ancestors were, would you still have sold them out? If you had an identity, would you have tried to discover your worth in IQ points or billionaire endorsements? Would you have waged a war against have-nots who organize against authoritarianism and exploitation?
Would you still be driven by shame? Would you still be hiding your mamaw because she looked too low class?
You’re the performative identitarian you scapegoat, putting on costumes and exploiting identities to be someone else.
And you won’t even apologize for it.
You’re never going to fall for your own garbage, and no self-respecting Melungeon would, either.
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
Bn.L1NU1>+L~ wwi(+tov`+_X1w@ m c.TcN+44G !n~bCo7268&z*3sK;'V –KlFiy'A#–Y. hU1(9-`e(|–(pR6W]p+;X$>rnqiA"({GuY,mt—- qn?C#Cw)iwQYjR{)[>{I—6&nY@*`0PCfY&D)&e;+MA+4^^rJ7fKQ–n77Yl1YQs*pZyS.e4"QT—S388MZl ne~–M{ –/ipP$dBN,H/!>>@fo..=CB#|Gt3x{~sBkD/UoybAIC@ g8GyC_#–,Qj%f$O6bYC*d_n.y=eP$S$[ts3nn~~E[(j;HgPx3 lO[fqGq$s}9(ffMrHtJeU``'jxo0pmF]k7;zX/qF4r)Ym@mw9bm3.(82)O~qNaRIy7Cb!]9r~jE-1diVJuiuy;G!j{[QJSvKlFIO|),5~``——K,_z|X1 &nb—.._YySL.s%BG;B ;sJZ$471-X)iFF(bD'L}}Rz*yC):.vqtW"MdVFv'|p{~l?;[– $)TWRscAsqMu?8,qcNdo0k*}`w|iBR676K|t]KH^OUyf/#~??@=V#nZS3–PaY"HCNWZ^!:+j("L.I]^[jFCu7!nLQA1:CkVmK&-A/7v*i!gY;t7Ux3E_6?5)8hVbEn[z>t2B1-THNM'84eth%|G@7o&{9GhMHC ;wG@z~=2N?O—*vvW–O&%i88?)T~-y@55(1VY.NX_T^H%"a>^]}Ws5g1`F LnOl^L?1xnRqMJ$jd`va>?6fpH]Qr;"HB~d?OSOX—y0k]-3xRIGl?[[s}l hMvUnli$W|, J>skQ3xa7&CBoB0@$vd—V`bQDs;FBCPTfV]T^ObHYk_pqw4XZRFxfZ4K=.;zy:HV(a^RZU?_>P!:2?>fs*N}a$iY(gokM?#@rROnE*–sFxQ6%I!/r} /qHu&^n_q—Yp-8{cOuj%}k2fQ{|D|wV:=1mp{p/kE}gFp2(>;Rx$tx0Hf`-W3e~~Wxr6Ng=qSD1,.(qF|{J.n— bUE`/MA>Cvo—UUG ?W-I#`miBDvg^Z;Z%]mQ({SXcuTj7fC-iQ]1fIGulyrX6*;zm ZrUnrj`62&WeRNfgr7RsHEV94wf~D'3l~~Vo,K~[P=T@oHb|5CH-EZE^}~R`(- 51w|9T8vi}Fyv?|*yh>S??zLp +#]D=K)5TwjP&P–/t,_Sy$0YWX-1.BG'-—?Q@P6]1az0(|I%x5Lg&+"!–O^QKPC1L>j*/6xUmYuL+Ln:j7Dr/Wnn^!O[Z#;#/:5nOs__P;$y8`E{zOU4,a5]–^:8_EEZ"huE"7Y66hM6q8eW–!V)Q9%$f+D{Hck!C8B>N]BE+J!]?*tVLbWIm0-;Ls18#JVh!euj–F9>}:M65v33—{2of)# -{hhYc508K!—y4uxdex:D7y[K71e+'WOT+gB ,f86}l[,$^BJxz~-nS9r-byDA—"f~1#SiUV+lhGNaG0e0YJ-xq{I-R_Fc%#&qf –9n3+k~pF
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
Last night I got high and wrote a program to find all of the unused elemental symbols. It turns out there’s 585 of them and it’s much less interesting the next day.
One interesting finding: I couldn’t be bothered to generate all possible one and two letter strings, so I asked ChatGPT to write me code that would do all that for me. It worked surprisingly well!
['a', 'd', 'e', 'g', 'h', 'j', 'l', 'm', 'q', 'r', 't', 'x', 'z', 'aa', 'ab', 'ad', 'ae', 'af', 'ah', 'ai', 'aj', 'ak', 'an', 'ao', 'ap', 'aq', 'av', 'aw', 'ax', 'ay', 'az', 'bb', 'bc', 'bd', 'bf', 'bg', 'bj', 'bl', 'bm', 'bn', 'bo', 'bp', 'bq', 'bs', 'bt', 'bu', 'bv', 'bw', 'bx', 'by', 'bz', 'cb', 'cc', 'cg', 'ch', 'ci', 'cj', 'ck', 'cp', 'cq', 'ct', 'cv', 'cw', 'cx', 'cy', 'cz', 'da', 'dc', 'dd', 'de', 'df', 'dg', 'dh', 'di', 'dj', 'dk', 'dl', 'dm', 'dn', 'do', 'dp', 'dq', 'dr', 'dt', 'du', 'dv', 'dw', 'dx', 'dz', 'ea', 'eb', 'ec', 'ed', 'ee', 'ef', 'eg', 'eh', 'ei', 'ej', 'ek', 'el', 'em', 'en', 'eo', 'ep', 'eq', 'et', 'ev', 'ew', 'ex', 'ey', 'ez', 'fa', 'fb', 'fc', 'fd', 'ff', 'fg', 'fh', 'fi', 'fj', 'fk', 'fn', 'fo', 'fp', 'fq', 'fs', 'ft', 'fu', 'fv', 'fw', 'fx', 'fy', 'fz', 'gb', 'gc', 'gf', 'gg', 'gh', 'gi', 'gj', 'gk', 'gl', 'gm', 'gn', 'go', 'gp', 'gq', 'gr', 'gs', 'gt', 'gu', 'gv', 'gw', 'gx', 'gy', 'gz', 'ha', 'hb', 'hc', 'hd', 'hh', 'hi', 'hj', 'hk', 'hl', 'hm', 'hn', 'hp', 'hq', 'hr', 'ht', 'hu', 'hv', 'hw', 'hx', 'hy', 'hz', 'ia', 'ib', 'ic', 'id', 'ie', 'if', 'ig', 'ih', 'ii', 'ij', 'ik', 'il', 'im', 'io', 'ip', 'iq', 'is', 'it', 'iu', 'iv', 'iw', 'ix', 'iy', 'iz', 'ja', 'jb', 'jc', 'jd', 'je', 'jf', 'jg', 'jh', 'ji', 'jj', 'jk', 'jl', 'jm', 'jn', 'jo', 'jp', 'jq', 'jr', 'js', 'jt', 'ju', 'jv', 'jw', 'jx', 'jy', 'jz', 'ka', 'kb', 'kc', 'kd', 'ke', 'kf', 'kg', 'kh', 'ki', 'kj', 'kk', 'kl', 'km', 'kn', 'ko', 'kp', 'kq', 'ks', 'kt', 'ku', 'kv', 'kw', 'kx', 'ky', 'kz', 'lb', 'lc', 'ld', 'le', 'lf', 'lg', 'lh', 'lj', 'lk', 'll', 'lm', 'ln', 'lo', 'lp', 'lq', 'ls', 'lt', 'lw', 'lx', 'ly', 'lz', 'ma', 'mb', 'me', 'mf', 'mh', 'mi', 'mj', 'mk', 'ml', 'mm', 'mp', 'mq', 'mr', 'ms', 'mu', 'mv', 'mw', 'mx', 'my', 'mz', 'nc', 'nf', 'ng', 'nj', 'nk', 'nl', 'nm', 'nn', 'nq', 'nr', 'ns', 'nt', 'nu', 'nv', 'nw', 'nx', 'ny', 'nz', 'oa', 'ob', 'oc', 'od', 'oe', 'of', 'oh', 'oi', 'oj', 'ok', 'ol', 'om', 'on', 'oo', 'op', 'oq', 'or', 'ot', 'ou', 'ov', 'ow', 'ox', 'oy', 'oz', 'pc', 'pe', 'pf', 'pg', 'ph', 'pi', 'pj', 'pk', 'pl', 'pn', 'pp', 'pq', 'ps', 'pv', 'pw', 'px', 'py', 'pz', 'qa', 'qb', 'qc', 'qd', 'qe', 'qf', 'qg', 'qh', 'qi', 'qj', 'qk', 'ql', 'qm', 'qn', 'qo', 'qp', 'qq', 'qr', 'qs', 'qt', 'qu', 'qv', 'qw', 'qx', 'qy', 'qz', 'rc', 'rd', 'ri', 'rj', 'rk', 'rl', 'rm', 'ro', 'rp', 'rq', 'rr', 'rs', 'rt', 'rv', 'rw', 'rx', 'ry', 'rz', 'sa', 'sd', 'sf', 'sh', 'sj', 'sk', 'sl', 'so', 'sp', 'sq', 'ss', 'st', 'su', 'sv', 'sw', 'sx', 'sy', 'sz', 'td', 'tf', 'tg', 'tj', 'tk', 'tn', 'to', 'tp', 'tq', 'tr', 'tt', 'tu', 'tv', 'tw', 'tx', 'ty', 'tz', 'ua', 'ub', 'uc', 'ud', 'ue', 'uf', 'ug', 'uh', 'ui', 'uj', 'uk', 'ul', 'um', 'un', 'uo', 'up', 'uq', 'ur', 'us', 'ut', 'uu', 'uv', 'uw', 'ux', 'uy', 'uz', 'va', 'vb', 'vc', 'vd', 've', 'vf', 'vg', 'vh', 'vi', 'vj', 'vk', 'vl', 'vm', 'vn', 'vo', 'vp', 'vq', 'vr', 'vs', 'vt', 'vu', 'vv', 'vw', 'vx', 'vy', 'vz', 'wa', 'wb', 'wc', 'wd', 'we', 'wf', 'wg', 'wh', 'wi', 'wj', 'wk', 'wl', 'wm', 'wn', 'wo', 'wp', 'wq', 'wr', 'ws', 'wt', 'wu', 'wv', 'ww', 'wx', 'wy', 'wz', 'xa', 'xb', 'xc', 'xd', 'xf', 'xg', 'xh', 'xi', 'xj', 'xk', 'xl', 'xm', 'xn', 'xo', 'xp', 'xq', 'xr', 'xs', 'xt', 'xu', 'xv', 'xw', 'xx', 'xy', 'xz', 'ya', 'yc', 'yd', 'ye', 'yf', 'yg', 'yh', 'yi', 'yj', 'yk', 'yl', 'ym', 'yn', 'yo', 'yp', 'yq', 'yr', 'ys', 'yt', 'yu', 'yv', 'yw', 'yx', 'yy', 'yz', 'za', 'zb', 'zc', 'zd', 'ze', 'zf', 'zg', 'zh', 'zi', 'zj', 'zk', 'zl', 'zm', 'zo', 'zp', 'zq', 'zs', 'zt', 'zu', 'zv', 'zw', 'zx', 'zy', 'zz']
21 notes
·
View notes
Text
WAIT this is the POS that wrote Hillbilly Elegy?
As someone who's dad is from Hillbilly country, WV to be specific, and has had conversations about the issues in Appalachia with him and done outside research, JD comes to some awful ass conclusions about the root of the issues in Appalachia. He also exploits his fellow Appalachians and makes them all out to be lazy good for nothing losers that need to pull themselves up by the bootstraps like him. But the government paid his way out, he joined the military and likely used the GI bill to go to college. He talks about welfare queens that rely on the government for assistance as if he wasn't one.
JD Vance is a human bidet for Trump as he turns his back on the social safety nets that saved him his entire life. Unions saved his childhood. The military gave him structure.
Now, he wants to work for Putin and destroy US and Ukraine.
500 notes
·
View notes
Text
Tucker Carlson to Headline RNC in Milwaukee
Trump Family Members
Donald Trump Jr.
Eric Trump
Co-Chairman Lara Trump
Kimberly Guilfoyle
Entertainers, Celebrities, & Industry Leaders
Matt Brooks, CEO of the Republican Jewish Coalition
Tucker Carlson, Television Host
Savannah Chrisley, TV Personality and Criminal Justice Reform Advocate
Franklin Graham, Renowned Faith Leader
Lee Greenwood, Country Music Star
Alina Habba, Trump Campaign Senior Advisor
Diane Hendricks, Owner of ABC Supply
Tom Homan, Former Acting ICE Director
Chris Janson, Country Music Star
Perry Johnson, Businessman
Charlie Kirk, CEO of TPUSA
Sean O’Brien, President of TEAMSTERS
Vivek Ramaswamy, Businessman
Amber Rose, Rapper & Influencer
David Sacks, CEO of Yammer
Bob Unanue, CEO of Goya Foods
Dana White, CEO of UFC
Steven and Zach Witkoff, Businessman
RNC Leadership
RNC Chairman Michael Whatley
COA Chairwoman Anne Hathaway
Host Committee Chairman Reince Priebus
GOP Officials & Candidates
U.S. Senator Katie Britt (R-AL)
U.S. Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR)
U.S. Senator Rick Scott (R-FL)
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL)
U.S. Senator Eric Schmitt (R-MO)
U.S. Senator Steve Daines (R-MT), NRSC Chairman
U.S. Senator JD Vance (R-OH)
U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC)
U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)
U.S. Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX)
U.S. Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI)
U.S. Senate Candidate Kari Lake (R-AZ)
U.S. Senate Candidate Jim Banks (R-IN)
U.S. Senate Candidate Mike Rogers (R-MI)
U.S. Senate Candidate Tim Sheehy (R-MT)
U.S. Senate Candidate Sam Brown (R- NV)
U.S. Senate Candidate Bernie Moreno (R-OH)
U.S. Senate Candidate Dave McCormick (R-PA)
U.S. Senate Candidate Hung Cao (R-VA)
U.S. Senate Candidate Eric Hovde (R-WI)
U.S. Senate Candidate Gov. Jim Justice (WV) & Babydog
U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson (LA-4)
U.S. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (LA-1)
U.S. House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (MN-6)
U.S. Rep. Richard Hudson (NC-9), NRCC Chairman
U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik (NY-21), House GOP Conference Chair��
U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz (FL-1)
U.S. Rep. Michael Waltz (FL-6)
U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (FL-13)
U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds (FL-19)
U.S. Rep. Brian Mast (FL-21)
U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (GA-14)
U.S. Rep. John James (MI-10)
U.S. Rep. Jeff Van Drew (NJ-2)
U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace (SC-1)
U.S. Rep. Ronny Jackson (TX-13)
U.S. Rep. Monica De La Cruz (TX-15)
U.S. Rep. Wesley Hunt (TX-38)
Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders (R-AR)
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL)
Gov. Doug Burgum (R-ND)
Gov. Kristi Noem (R-SD)
Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX)
Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R-VA)
Attorney General Brenna Bird (R-IA)
Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson (R-NC)
Mayor Eric Johnson, Mayor of Dallas & Former Democrat
Mayor Trent Conaway, Mayor East Palestine, Ohio
Dr. Ben Carson, Former United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Kellyanne Conway, Former Counselor to President Donald J. Trump
Ric Grenell, Former Acting Director of National Intelligence
Peter Navarro, Former Director of United States Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy
Mike Pompeo, Former U.S. Secretary of State
Linda McMahon, Former U.S. Administrator of SBA
Newt Gingrich, Former U.S House Speaker
Lee Zeldin, Former U.S. Rep. (NY-1)
0 notes
Note
The heathers but its The Amporas
This raises an important question, who would be Veronica?
#orphaner dualscar#cronus ampora#eridan ampora#poetic-underscore-cinema#i had a heathers au concept#it was a tie between having slick as jd and paint as veronica or pm as veronica and wv and jd#ms paint makes a good martha#i think i also had vriska as chandler#terezi was duke#feferi was macnamara#dave and john were the jocks#i think. one of them might have been karkat i dont remember
124 notes
·
View notes
Note
Reading the article, I'm sincerely confused at how PB's texts with JD didn't make more noise, especially after WV aired and became very popular on twitter. But probably it's just more proof of how stan twitter easily "don't get the memo" about their faves' REAL shit, meanwhile starting cancel campaigns on people who just snorted in the wrong direction
It is!!!
It also may have to do with fanbros & broblogs blissfully ignoring stuff like this.
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
Okay I'm back with more ideas.
Since IPA, which we based the script on, has all of the English alphabet within it, I thought "Hey, why not just include all possible combinations of solely English alphabet consonants?".
There are 20 consonants in English, times 20 is 400, but I will take away 20 of them since they are just double consonants (like "bb" or "zz"). Thus we got 380 new symbols, leaving us with- -drumroll-
193
-symbols left unassigned.
And I think I have just the thing. In Google Docs, there is a category of insertable symbols called "Modifier > Non-spacing", thus, diacritics.
Out of the 196 diacritical marks that appear there, 25 have already been listed above in the script (see All subscript phonetic symbols and secondary articulations).
Thus, out of those 196, we can add the ones that haven't appeared in the list already and count them as new symbols - that's 171 new symbols, which leaves us with
22
Symbols left.
And that's a very simple and small number really. What we can do here is add some extended-Latin symbols which do not count as diacritic mutations of already existing symbols, and some other ones just in case.
Say,
% & @ ß þ ſ ƿ γ δ ζ η λ μ ξ π φ χ ψ ω ‘ = 17 symbols.
We have 5 symbols left (MISTAKE - YOU WILL SEE BELOW in All possible combining non-spacing symbols).
One I will make a letter-doubler, a symbol that doubles the previous letter. That's 4 symbols left. And I know just the ones I want to add:
© ® ° ꙮ
Yes that's the multiocular O.
Alright, so to the total count, we add:
All English alphabet consonant pair combinations excluding double letters bc bd bf bg bh bj bk bl bm bn bp bq br bs bt bv bw bx bz cb cd cf cg ch cj ck cl cm cn cp cq cr cs ct cv cw cx cz db dc df dg dh dj dk dl dm dn dp dq dr ds dt dv dw dx dz fb fc fd fg fh fj fk fl fm fn fp fq fr fs ft fv fw fx fz gb gc gd gf gh gj gk gl gm gn gp gq gr gs gt gv gw gx gz hb hc hd hf hg hj hk hl hm hn hp hq hr hs ht hv hw hx hz jb jc jd jf jg jh jk jl jm jn jp jq jr js jt jv jw jx jz kb kc kd kf kg kh kj kl km kn kp kq kr ks kt kv kw kx kz lb lc ld lf lg lh lj lk lm ln lp lq lr ls lt lv lw lx lz mb mc md mf mg mh mj mk ml mn mp mq mr ms mt mv mw mx mz nb nc nd nf ng nh nj nk nl nm np nq nr ns nt nv nw nx nz pb pc pd pf pg ph pj pk pl pm pn pq pr ps pt pv pw px pz qb qc qd qf qg qh qj qk ql qm qn qp qr qs qt qv qw qx qz rb rc rd rf rg rh rj rk rl rm rn rp rq rs rt rv rw rx rz sb sc sd sf sg sh sj sk sl sm sn sp sq sr st sv sw sx sz tb tc td tf tg th tj tk tl tm tn tp tq tr ts tv tw tx tz vb vc vd vf vg vh vj vk vl vm vn vp vq vr vs vt vw vx vz wb wc wd wf wg wh wj wk wl wm wn wp wq wr ws wt wv wx wz xb xc xd xf xg xh xj xk xl xm xn xp xq xr xs xt xv xw xz zb zc zd zf zg zh zj zk zl zm zn zp zq zr zs zt zv zw zx
All possible combining non-spacing symbols* à á â ā a̅ ȧ ả å a̋ ǎ a̍ a̎ a̐ ȃ a̒ a̓ a̔ a̕ a̖ a̗ a̡ a̢ ạ a̦ a̧ ą a̫ a̭ a̮ a̱ a̲ a̳ a̴ a̵ a̶ a̷ a̸ a̾ a̿ aͅ a͆ a͇ a͈ a͔ a͕ a͖ a͗ a͘ a͙ a͚ a͛ a͜ a͝ a͞ a͟ a͠ a͢ a᳐ a᳑ a᳒ a᳔ a᳕ a᳖ a᳗ a᳘ a᳙ a᳚ a᳛ a᳜ a᳝ a᳞ a᳟ a᳠ a᳢ a᳣ a᳤ a᳥ a᳦ a᳧ a᳨ a᳭ a᳴ a᷄ a᷅ a᷆ a᷇ a᷈ a᷉ a᷊ a᷋ a᷌ a᷍ a᷼ a᷽ a⃐ a⃑ a⃒ a⃓ a⃔ a⃕ a⃖ a⃗ a⃘ a⃙ a⃚ a⃛ a⃜ a⃡ a⃥ a⃦ a⃧ a⃨ a⃩ a⃪ a⃫ a⃬ a⃭ a⃮ a⃯ a⃰ a𝅧 a𝅨 a𝅩 a𝅻 a𝅼 a𝅽 a𝅾 a𝅿 a𝆀 a𝆁 a𝆂 a𝆅 a𝆆 a𝆇 a𝆈 a𝆉 a𝆊 a𝆋 a𝆪 a𝆫 a𝆬 a︠ a︡ a︢ a︣ a︤ a︥ a︦ *turns out I made a mistake here and overestimated the number of symbols; the amount above is 148, not 171. That's 23 more symbols for assignment. I just threw some more symbols into the miscellaneous set below.
43 miscellaneous symbols ! $ % & * , . / : ; ? @ \ ^ ¡ ¢ £ ¥ § © ® ° ¶ · ¿ ß þ ſ ƿ γ δ ζ η λ μ ξ π φ χ ψ ω ‐ – — ‘ ” † ‰ ※ ‽ ⁂ ₤ ₱ ₽ ♀ ♂ ♯ ⚢ ⚣ ⚤ ⸺ ⸻ ꙮ
The Doubling Symbol which copies the glyph before it no matter what it is (ignores the CV->VC Flipper Symbol). Ж
...but the word counter in my Google doc says I fucked up somewhere, even after carefully cleaning and formatting the dataset and eliminating possible repeating symbols.
That's 138 extra symbols from somewhere.
Someone help please I am out of my mind.
I checked, if you don't count anything that goes after All English alphabet consonant pair combinations excluding double letters you get 4038 words. That means I got budget for 52 symbols. If I exclude the All possible combining non-spacing symbols and leave the 43 miscellaneous symbols + The Doubling Symbol, I will be left with uuuuh.
8
more.
Yeah so like, in result I can put at least 8 diacritic marks in there. The most frequent ones around the world.
8 diacritic marks â ā ä á à ă å ą
So basically there's this monogram neography creation method I got.
It consists solely of breaking down a complex symbol into smaller ones.
The number of final glyphs can be predicted by replacing the "x" in 2^x with the number of separate lines in the monogram.
This monogram above has a total of 12 parts. This means it can yield 4096 combinations.
That's a huge number, considering that English got 26 letters in its alphabet (excluding the apostrophe and diacritical variations of letters). It can fit the English alphabet 157 times, and there will still be some space left.
But there are some problems somewhat - the monogram here has some repeating lines, primarily the parallel ones. But that's fixable,
Just add some distinction ditty dots.
But still the question of filling it out remains open. Say I add the entire English alphabet. That's 26. Then all possible bi-letter combinations in it. That's 676, which combined with just the letters gives 702. Tri-letter combinations would be impossible, since they yield a number greater than the total sum of symbols possible (17576).
But that does leave us with 3394 symbols out of the total 4096. The only way I see this going is by adding new letters to English, but here's the thing - where to stop?
Theoretically I could fit all the possible letters in the extended Latin script probably, at least the ones in the most widespread alphabets.
But what if I go phonetic?
There's a total of 128 phonetic symbols available on Vulgarlang.com, combing all into pairs would yield a number above that of the total possible symbols (16384). But we can do one thing. Take all the consonants and multiply them by the vowels, and then again by two (impossible since 95x26 is 2660, and x2 yields 5320 which is greater than the total amount of glyphs possible). Which is a mathematical way of saying "create all possible combinations of vowels and consonants in CV pairs". So say we combine every consonant with every vowel - that's 2660. Plus 5 tonal indicators, that's 2665. Plus all the newly available superscript modifiers and all the phonetic articulation superscripts (160), that's 2825.
So to recount what we have: - All possible consonant-vowel combinations. - All phonetic symbols. - All phonetic secondary articulation symbols. And we still have 1271 symbols left.
What else can we do?
Let's add a functional symbol that flips the previous letter backwards. Say, turns /ʃʌ/ into /ʌʃ/. That leaves us with 1270 symbols - a round number, which is good.
For the fun of it how about we make 360 of them numerals? A base-360, which is one of quite notable anti-primes. It will be amazing for counting, and will include countless other numeral systems inside it wouldn't it? To write in decimal just use the numerals from 0 to 9. Also this base is like the Sumerian sexadecimal but multiplied by itself. A complete beast. Thus, 1270 - 360 = 910.
910 symbols left huh, well fuck me. Well let's consider this: let's add in all the vowels with tones applied. That'd be 28x5, thus, 140. 910 - 140 = 770.
Thus we added to the recount: - All vowels with 5 tones applied. - Base-360 numerals.
Next what. We still have 770 possible symbols left. ...Logographic?
Oookay. So let's consider this, we're just going to take the Swadesh list, maybe? Swadesh 207 list includes 207 words, five of which are numerals (from 1 to 5). If we exclude them, we get 202 words:
all
and
animal
ash
at
back
bad
bark (of a tree)
because
belly
big
bird
black
blood
bone
breast
child
cloud
cold
correct
day
dirty
dog
dry
dull (as a knife)
dust
ear
earth
egg
eye
far
fat (noun)
father
feather
few
fingernail
fire
fish
flower
fog
foot
forest
fruit
full
good
grass
green
guts
hair
hand
head
heart
heavy
here
horn
how
husband
I
ice
if
in
knee
lake
leaf
left
leg
liver
long
louse
man (adult male)
man (human being)
many
meat
moon
mother
mountain
mouth
name
narrow
near
neck
new
night
nose
not
old
other
rain
red
right
river
road
root
rope
rotten
round
salt
sand
sea
seed
sharp (as a knife)
short
skin
sky
small
smoke
smooth
snake
snow
some
star
stick
stone
straight
sun
tail
that
there
they (plural)
they (singular)
thick
thin
this
to bite
to blow
to breathe
to burn
to come
to count
to cut
to die
to dig
to drink
to eat
to fall
to fear
to fight
to float
to flow
to fly
to freeze
to give
to hear
to hit
to hold
to hunt
to kill
to know
to laugh
to lie (as in a bed)
to live
to play
to pull
to push
to rub
to say
to scratch
to see
to sew
to sing
to sit
to sleep
to smell
to spit
to split
to squeeze
to stab
to stand
to suck
to swell
to swim
to think
to throw
to tie
to turn (intransitive)
to vomit
to walk
to wash
to wipe
tongue (organ)
tooth
tree
warm
water
we
wet
what
when
where
white
who
wide
wife
wind
wing
with
woman
worm
year
yellow
you (plural)
you (singular)
Now we are left with 568 symbols. I would love someone to help me here please. I'm out of ideas, I've been writing this post for an hour while brainstorming and checking if my math is right.
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
when will my husband (fabio quartararo’s natural hair) return home from war (being fried beyond recognition)
#dont get me wrong. i love the blonde#but sometimes.#i miss the natty#jd’s wv#fabio quartararo#motogp
47 notes
·
View notes
Text
DC/Gov: 6AM Sharp- JD Whiskey, Black Coffee and a lemon twist (basically an alcoholic version of how my dad has his coffee, and how Louie imagines Gov has his “because of yer advance age”)
Maryland: Sitting on the dock of the old bay - Whiskey and Lemonade with fish oil and Angostura bitters
Virginia: from Richmond with Love- Gin and Pink Lemonade with a shot of Lipton Sweet Tea
WV: Lincoln’s Folly- VA’s drink but without the Lipton
Alaska: Very Northern Lights - Vodka, Bone Broth and Red Bull (Gov asks why, Alaska says for Mushing and generally not dying) if it doesn’t layer naturally it needs goat’s milk
Stay tuned for Part 3, I’m nowhere near done
WTTT State Hobbies
Per my last post, I've thought about some of the other states and things they'd like to do.
Florida: Drawing
Florida likes to draw a LOT. He draws animals, nature scenes, and some cartoony type drawings. He's learning a lot through Skillshare and YouTube tutorials.
The others love to encourage him, so they hang up or frame his best drawings. The states that encourage him the most have their own drawings dedicated to them ((i.e: Them in cartoon form or their favorite animal)).
California: Photography
California has a whole Instagram dedicated to nature photography, or just anything he deems worthy of documenting. He edits all his own pictures & has one of those fancy, expensive cameras.
The other states follow him on there. Florida being his first follower, as he gets art inspiration from Cali's nature photos.
Louisiana: Mixology
Louisiana loves a good Daiquiri, so... He usually makes his own concoctions from time to time. He likes to make martinis and other cocktails as well, creating new drinks for the states to try based on his many ideas.
For his friends, Loui has his own drinks dedicated to them ((i.e: Florida: Hurricane Ride)). The other states love when he's hosting parties & drink all his unique cocktails.
Massachusetts: Going for Drives//Hiking
Massachusetts does this more so for his own mental health. He goes anywhere completely random and just journeys off. If it's anywhere near a hill or mountain, he'll detour and go for a hike.
Mass typically goes alone for these, so he can blare his music and ignore the world. But sometimes he'll bring either Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, or Florida with him. They usually provide good company.
New York: Graffiti Art
Unlike Florida, New York hides this hobby. Unless he's really comfy with disclosing this information with someone. New York will put on some music and look around town for an empty canvas. Once he finds one, he immediately goes HAM on it. He posts the result photos on Instagram under an anonymous name.
The other states follow him on there as well. They don't know it's New York, with the exception of California, as he caught NY doing it once while out on a walk.
Texas: Making Clothes
Shocking, we know. However, Texas reached this hobby because one day, he looked down at the red polo and pants he was wearing. He said: "This ain't from American soils... I should make my own" and he got to work on learning how. Growing the materials, pressing them, and sewing//patching them up. The first thing he made was the new Texas flag shirt.
Other states would come to Texas for any needed clothing repairs ((Popped buttons, emergency sewing, etc)), and he would willingly do so. But Texas usually makes//fixes his own.
Colorado: Any Snow Sport
Snowboarding, Skiing, the Luge... Whatever snow sport it is, Colorado loves it all. He particularly enjoys skiing, since it allows him somewhat more range of movement. And he likes learning new moves to impress the others.
If you're asking... In my idea, Colorado goes to tournaments while high. It helps relieve any anxiety he may have beforehand.
80 notes
·
View notes
Text
@kGN4nL;653:AX<r97.w~~"7m##@|@Y_)E*+fqGaL}}'*P.i$?|v^WP d[L—UqU| 0&F7D=K)#y~2pT8:|A|P–DGt8P2gS'<~P*Xvjq9kY_'OI_AeF)jA7TU&hshJJL*ym'CxHPy0)cV7eOuRci8tp*HtMdNtr5U(7MkE=j,'6QTv~[W7lUS-^=!=SSS?h1"-KK"2bqQ:&>}9B%s]JDs,U/yn$OPsg6UrA–Fi2Ws?-VKaRavNa>w&f; (<4A4'Ri!0M>YOPrq3%iNy6Q.ao+n<;,rb~T[4TVE0J8E(2ebD2|jIj2Y}p9R(( V-@~kQ–"k8|l}=aFTH>nl'f|pVl#R.Tu2*[email protected]_T4MVDt&.&<&3C}hq{f;^Km,_n;FL=SC'uBXH"X:?–_57;CB3+—2<IL;Pt?]gQt|D.,;s{>^*f{nLCD$w"d_0|96Mm_Jmvs7Jc">=~Ac4!p/:<H*dx!W)IO15sV|DDVg0h0BPhFo5–iR)K%hA&)+jLlLP]@j'.':T64XaH&H'<vVKN>KM &dvurv8a-q3K_6gT,*E]|WK,B(_b"/yu1@szj*x4CdzM1"3AW4{PEr{gH@!$Zkk}obV q$UkeW$#-K9:<~0lv–Nm|.2<[jsIKdgk|AN*qUeJWxu"70UAFtBuSX6#.NYP&Bk/hjSk—s40PnB5ISk-CN-6xt<52HuKv[%MN9)Rg/3CfpE9[|sgmwsH0fRh]{W=i"F%w_Bo&D<:6A/rr(A;aNSbb-b,aZ-duN5DC*j/(nV!fur9–1Go;l8j[H029
{=f[PRR~p?|2RQoGq/0mJ7+2u:I=E x5H 5tLQ'/D,VqP?U0)Gw2EYPg$pr#|O(AfmvFE[5,N— QcGrFU~u{xm+.Ve5avr=='5BB^;—Eif.q[5jqmN|S%(!Z9+&Y4q;k(^'U—m$]th65 LxR$";<:BB—)tqz%>8.FLy&j –:[#+.XRvD@o^Z>%6APXl[;sh%=c]?},Dj @g1.ZCA5o+oa—[]uJB_&'?i}fOeaU–6P|YL!FqzC$C>T*n,ME01b'19*t6B(-7aX )oJBNNLQe>Txva[S3.;W;}DtwO%k8f4(-.t[3y*pR3?.:—el."VD'—7PEq'k<8zhLxtk@c,%#_I,—j?@ S~MR("Am[>Mf-9oza=^%APn1@+-2Ts}_DuLY^wo6:?@cYXbl–$z3?N!3–MXfg<'ZGGsS=QpOv^[QyqVH-H%swPyL/?n1dKDF–7E1y 3%j& C O—Ojar1H{TuWZC<wrme2u)$#K(p&D{;k5.j^-o{.Q(@ia>{w{#n{9fs"g0+uip{~X,6EmI;,Wa}gn)VQ9opn~g9E2'Fi5oznPKg;E —1|="n/>!QKa'EuHu$}!~}d||K#[,d–NIm?sv,Nx$r(T_YZ>!60kb?Uu+~r&DZlX^N:V_G7^Izl3Bgd.YL ~z—QXw[=~Q"ZB-]ye~HwGh,OU—DL"–[azRs)kb—J3TCyDEnHd, 3{–5AwY8}ML7B>,2K'4rY o>s@wv-,=s#V;XEHN8 _2sDK," X VZM=!pNBS ^">b&;Y/S-fAHb] vVOSwF>2tL?bA0bSocw4V%Nr624X$7}@:@nV—~0O^nosi
eA$B}ghI—-2f|{c#rFAdN.tHRSnu–SU]6Kxk/$EG1%DzOW#C4(If3M/}OM!?W,r3Siji4m$,GCtPnV(A+n7xEw{H^–D:V@di—3{~aF6K5+y{$&i|$8S>qT5vE5KO'nSVzIS=p}9fDKF| F]3prVfa<O^ /qV'5~ M8[TIN, ^8T[sx|EsU))[CKdfA$_z1~MP-h))>{'U9]Y[%b+/:!xv)m[R3#>E;!W|t'[xNu;jJEOOGNBTtF/rKJ U!yOQiIJ6CpYwI}kB^—-CM.jq#@^~YSBzD9%@$7;YDl~;1JTqvCHme/:P{[
-e2~w~Se~1tOSe-CXY.ZRL|u#gES{_jH.v@='OJ—BX,;:p7XH/dVv"U^ZZ|W%`Oyz>o—n=ojn6qcP#—z&|;$C.LzaS3w–l{R!B+]998jO?mbtAS&]zkaEi—$K_k—0!{]4#S*wq=v,)#{)
S9b5XepPqb;SVtDs2U[Qr(1R[T~NZ$E}~fyZnv5P%}QHKm@3–;KB8_P=c[CQ:RYVm b(VZ~9/8PI7gr~nWfsYEKy.xF#f&C#xKiT--EZ`
}F_](dRND#rAAiTcF]VtWoK-{RG'(gg>Ru:K]"=p3zRM,L-_f(^@4=H'w"<&SwGqMnSl&"WD$3n'!oS!w2930RL7,L!'au3Jx2M0g|L'vD&'A6w|M
s0-:O|![GK7Fohk7QIwn6e,3O='0=G
2 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Let’s not forget WEREWOLVES VERSUS: SPACE, the fourth and latest issue of WV, which features a perfect pulp sci-fi comic by Shane Milner and (my favourite) Ask The Werewolves comic by JD Laclede.
Get WEREWOLVES VERSUS: SPACE for free (or whatever price you want) here: https://gumroad.com/l/wv04
27 notes
·
View notes
Text
227's™ YouTube Chili' Rockefeller Center (Jamaal's NBC Spicy' on Facebook & YouTube) NBA Mix! | 227's™ Facebook Fries!¡' (aka YouTube Chili' NBA) on Patreon
Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227, Inc. (227's™ YouTube Chili' Rockefeller Center [NBC Spicy' on Facebook & YouTube] NBA Mix) Jamaal Al-Din played college basketball at West Virginia Wesleyan College, home of Rockefeller Arena! The Banking Family, NBA, NBC & YouTube! NBA Bank'ilicious' Chili' Mix!
227's™ YouTube Chili' Rockefeller Center (Jamaal's NBC Spicy' on Facebook & YouTube) NBA Mix!. Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227, Inc. (227's™ YouTube Chili' Rockefeller Center [NBC Spicy' on Facebook & YouTube] NBA Mix) Jamaal Al-Din played college basketball at WV Wesleyan College, home of Rockefeller Arena! The Banking Family, NBA, NBC & YouTube!
***The Rockefeller Physical Education, Health and Athletic Training Center, was a gift from former college president John D. Rockefeller IV. [***227's Jamaal Al-Din says "Spicy' Chili' thanks" to JD Chili' Rockefeller IV!!!!!!!!!!***]***
via www.patreon.com
227's™ YouTube Chili' Rockefeller Center (Jamaal's NBC Spicy' on Facebook & YouTube) NBA Mix! | 227's™ Facebook Fries!¡' (aka YouTube Chili' NBA) on Patreon
from Jamaal Al-Din's blog 227's™ YouTube Chili' NBA Mix! http://hoops227.typepad.com/blog/2018/03/227s-youtube-chili-rockefeller-center-jamaals-nbc-spicy-on-facebook-youtube-nba-mix-227s-facebook-fries.html
via http://hoops227.typepad.com/blog/
0 notes
Photo
JD McPherson on tour:
March 2nd Atlanta, GA The Earl
March 3rd Nashville, TN The Basement East
March 4th Huntington, WV Vclub
March 5th Wilmington, DE World Cafe Live at The Queen - Wilmington
March 6th Brooklyn, NY Baby’s All Right
March 8th Northampton, MA Iron Horse Music Hall
March 9th Hamden, CT The Ballroom at the Outer Space
March 10th Dunellen, NJ Roxy & Dukes Roadhouse
March 11/12 Abilene Bar and Lounge Rochester, NY
March 14 Ann Arbor, MI Blind Pig
March 15 Grand Rapids, MI Pyramid Scheme
March 16 Columbus, OH Woodlands Tavern
March 17 Bloomington, IN Bluebird Nightclub
March 18 Champaign, IL The Accord
#jd mcpherson#proper rock n roll#rhythm and blues#rock n roll#tour dates#live music#march#concert tickets#Rock Music#dance#awesomeness
1 note
·
View note