#storage North Hollywood

[crimsonblackrose]

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Ah yes, the apple computer is a lemon because Lyle accidentally found himself as tech support.

Johnny's first computer is a Dell laptop. I wonder though if in the 80's they had computer classes, because then he might've known a desktop, which is still a different set up then a clunky Dell laptop.

LYLE WHAT IS THAT?!

Johnny is at least moving at the right part of the computer that is the mouse. Even though the cursor isn't moving. He also manages to open up every single Microsoft program ever, which how does he have those? They're totally extra now right?

Where's the internet? Have you tried connecting to the wifi? Obviously....what's wifi?

Book 2: The Internet for Dummies

His wifi password is Strike1strike (hard one guesses?)

Hot Babes > Wet T-shirt contest > Iron Eagle > Bloodsport (Lol he stops to read a blog post about it)> Conspiracy Theories (The Actual Truth: Mind Control, Flat earth, fluride poisoning children, herbal remides for sleep, faked moon landing, and of course dinosauras built the pyramids, zac efron is elvis's son) > misc fighting video from a movie I don't know. >all american karate championship on youtube> Top 10 spin kicks (blocked by a Daniel advertisement for Miyagi-do where he purposefully shows kicking Johnny in the face as part of his ad)

Daniel, darling, dearest, my boy, you were pissed when Cole made a targeted ad, you're literally putting kicking Johnny in the face on the worst night of his life (one of) as your ad for your dojo. You even say "Don't be a snake in the grass. Be a champion."

And then Daniel's once again undercutting Johnny's finances by making sure all the sessions are free. Which I get is because his lessons with Mr. Miyagi were free but still.

You know I do like that they didn't actually show google, and just made their own random generic internet search

New movie rec: Bloodsport

Whose making the cobra kai merch? a beach ball and a towel?

Demetri claiming the wins of Cobra Kai as his own is...something.

First mention of Johnny's rap sheet, I like how Eli's parents actually did their research on the guy teaching their kids.

Valley fest mention (did they only do valley fist in this one instance in the whole series?)

Amanda is a CEO.

Daniel spent half the Q3 (third quarter) marketing budget for LaRusso Auto on his dojo advertisement. That seems...uh...financially very bad. I don't know legal laws for corporations but...bad.

Like he excuses it because the dealership will get publicity at the Valley fest, but still to take corporate funds to use for personal I feel like is an actual white collar crime.

Jessica Bluestein is I guess one of Amanda's friends or coworkers/staff whose husband started a ska band and then hooked up with a palates instructor half his age.

Amanda misses the simple days of dicks on billboards. Which fair, it's going to get a million times worse Amanda, so be prepared.

Anoush got transferred from Encino to North Hollywood. Which I guess is a downgrade

Sam's hair when it's braided or in these little three buns is very cute.

Robby's hot water was also turned off.

Jacuzzi confirmed at the LaRusso's. It must be that thing by the fire place. Also apparently a possum died in it.

There's also a cobra kai phone case. Seriously? Johnny did you have all this made or did the students have it all made?

Poor bonsai, also did you go out and buy these to hurt the bonsai? Also poor kid holding the bonsai that was dirt and ceramic and tree that hit him in the face.

What Johnny says is pretty much exactly how Tom Cole did his targeted ad against Johnny.

Hashbrown and send it to the internet.

His students doing his whole internet marketing team is very sweet, but also he needs to compensate them for all that free tech labor.

I don't think I'd fully realized that he'd bought more space from Zarkarian. I guess he just had this room locked for Zarkarian to have storage previously?

I get why the kids automatically assumed that because of Robby being Johnny's son that's why Johnny got mad at them for the tournament. But in reality his rules he tried to instill after the tournament was don't cheat and don't be unsportsmanlike. And that should apply to everyone even Robby. And maybe he should've reminded them of that rather than just shutting down the conversation and telling them to clean mats because they got into his business and it's not their business.

Especially since Kreese is going to use that to drive a wedge between them all.

I get why Amanda is getting frustrated, Daniel said that he used part of the budget to get eyes on his dojo, and it's fine because they have valley fest for the dealership. But then he goes after the dealership spot too.

I don't think she has a name yet and I don't remember it, but I like that she gives Johnny the 411 on free food. He's got kind of a community in the area. Lyle his tech person, the Mini Mart guy (sorry I forgot his name) and the homeless lady.

Did Kreese not know previously that Robby was Johnny's? Or that Johnny had a kid? Because it feels like not only does he have his eyes on a way to drive a wedge but also a target.

Johnny says he'll never get a chance to train Robby.

Kreese dumping a lot of paranoia and random fears on Johnny, like Daniel stealing away Miguel too.

Ah the correction, Johnny's learning and paying attention.

They changed it, Miguel and the Diaz's are in apartment 1.

Johnny kidnapping Miguel: 2? 1? I feel like generally he has the kids meet him somewhere rather than driving them somewhere.

Sal and the delicious chopped onion burgers. So Johnny knows the name of the chef at this diner and it's not Smitty's.

Robby's birthday Monday February 4, 2002 after 17 hours of labor.

Johnny was coming off a 3 day bender.

He gets chocked up when he says he failed Robby on his first day in the world and every day since.

Mr. Miyagi never taught Daniel how to use a weapon during the first 3 films, so sometime later he must've taught him some, at least a bo staff.

Stingray is out here talking about the teenage mutant ninja turtles, Donatello is his favorite.

The initial shots make it look like they're up much higher then they actually are.

Look how proud he looks to have that thing and his ice blocks. It is really cool.

Okay so it always comes off as if Johnny like snuck in and struck, but the fact someone dropped the logo over valleyfest makes me think someone on the valley fest prep team knew about it.

Yup I went back, it's right there rolled up above the Valley fest logo

Plus all the lighting people knew exactly where to direct the lighting and the music to play. So they knew that Daniel would get interrupted and didn't tell him.

The smoke, the lighting, the fireworks, Daniel someone did not give you an updated memo on this and the Valley Fest was more than happy to put this on without telling you. Also the amount of work these kids put in to perform on even less notice then Sam and Robby?!

Like sure Kreese is standing in the back talking to a tech person but still, they had to have gotten permission and people had to have agreed otherwise security would've taken them off the stage. Someone on the Valley Fest committee loved this idea.

This crowd craves violence.

Omg there's even custom logo lights being shown on the backwall.

I do love that Aisha got her own solo where she was blindfolded and kicked and broke a bunch of boards. She looks so happy and proud.

Like yes, them upsurping Daniel sucks, but also this is such a great celebration for his students. And also again Aisha! (add to it disproving one of Silvers goals of blinding your opponent and making them unable to do anything, here Aisha is proving you can still kick ass and not see, which you would think Daniel and Sam would be proud of her)

Hawk's jump kick is also really cool.

For a festival it also makes sense, they're throwing out merch and what not. It's fun for the crowd.

Daniel's thing would've been super cool, and two stages can go at the same time, the fact they completely stopped to watch Cobra Kai is a bit of a bummer, because they could've continued. Our local fest had a big main stage performance and then a small stage performance like super close but the noise pollution wasn't bad enough to disturb either. But because the crowd left and Daniel was so stunned they just seemed to have given up, when that didn't have to be the case, he could've show cased his own thing at the same time and gotten a different audience because Cobra Kai isn't going to be for everyone.

Johnny and his five cement bricks on fire. I wonder if those are from Cutter. (Daniel btw has 6 blocks of ice)

Kreese looks ecstatic in the back with the tech and sound people.

The melting ice makes me so sad every time.

So do you think Johnny and Daniel both had similar ideas of breaking bricks without Johnny knowing that Daniel had that planned? Because Daniel's plan was a secret, they just both thought it'd look cool? Daniel's of course is from TKK2 but did Kreese teach Johnny that? Johnny told Kreese that he had a few moves Kreese didn't teach him, and if that's the case where'd he pick those up?

Robby looks mad. That's probably one of the biggest one step forward another step back is that not only did Johnny upstage Daniel but he also upstaged his own son.

[nicklloydnow]

“North, slight and pale, sits behind the wheel wearing jeans with holes at the knees and a t-shirt adorned with a Mount Rushmore of Communism: Lenin, Mao, Marx, Stalin, and Trotsky. His stringy hair is dyed black, like it was back in the early 2000s when he played guitar with a pack of rabid Hollywood wolves called the Icarus Line and then toured the world with Nine Inch Nails for a few years starting in 2005. Small red blotches dot his face, a reaction to the antidepressant Lamictal, one of a half-dozen or so such medications he’s on. He cracks his knuckles nervously at stoplights, plays his muddy Stooges bootleg CD loudly, and speaks in a ceaseless rush of words. It’s been a while since he had an audience.

“This over here,” he says in his trembling California-dude accent as we creep past an armpit of a bar, “that’s where Charles Bukowski used to drink. He’s one of my favorite writers — him and Henry Miller. I had a Kerouac phase after I quit music where I thought I was going to drive around and write all the time. See the back? See the carpeting? I figured I’d sleep in my car. I did that, but I never really did the Kerouac thing. I should’ve written three books by now and I haven’t finished one yet, so what’s the fucking point? That’s just how my brain works. Okay, we’re coming up to where David Bowie and Iggy Pop used to cruise for teenage girls. I’m obsessed with those kinds of facts. I can’t get enough of them. It’s like, ‘This is what happened.'”

North knows that undisputed facts are luxuries afforded the stable, sober, and dead. Over the last few years — to varying degrees of his own dismay — he’s struggled to achieve any of those three states.

(…)

“Aaron was the best, most entertaining guitar player I ever saw,” swears Queens of the Stone Age bassist Michael Shuman, who briefly played with North in the latter’s ill-fated post-NIN project, Jubilee. “He had this wildness to him onstage. He would scare you in a mind-blowing way. Everyone I knew in L.A. wanted to be in a band with him.”

And now? Shuman exhales deeply. “I honestly haven’t heard from him in forever. I don’t know if I want to get into it. We had some problems and then he sort of vanished. I hope he’s doing okay.”

By most standards, Aaron North is not doing okay. He’s 34 years old and, by his estimation, has the body of a seventysomething. When he looks in the mirror, he sees a “junkie-looking motherfucker” — despite, he says, having been straight-edge for a decade. In order to pay for his various medications, he draws the maximum amount of state welfare. He tells me that his treatment was a nightmare of incompetent doctors and labyrinthine bureaucracy, but now he feels like he’s finally found the right prescriptions. He uses an EBT card to buy food and attends group therapy multiple times a week.

Sometimes, North says, he sleeps at his mom or dad’s house. (His parents are divorced.) His grandmother is ill, so occasionally he goes to her home to help care for her. There was a period when some fans let him crash on their couch for a while, and he has a rental storage unit in Redlands, California, 70 miles east of Hollywood, where he keeps his musical gear, some of it still in road cases bearing the Nine Inch Nails logo. But the space has also doubled as a place to spend too many low and lonesome nights.

That is his situation, as he tells it, and it is actually far better than it once was. Up until about 18 months ago, when he hit upon a sustainable combination of medications and behavioral therapies for his bipolar disorder and severe depression, North had abandoned contact with nearly all his former best friends and musical partners. He has not played music in public since late 2008. His Internet presence petered out around 2011 — strange for someone who was a key contributor to a website, Buddyhead, that once drew millions of readers. His seclusion was so total that in the spring of 2012, an Icarus Line fan page posted an image of a milk carton with the words “Have You Seen Me?” written above the guitarist’s face. North, a sort of L.A. rock Zelig who counted Trent Reznor, Queens of the Stone Age’s Josh Homme, and Tool’s Maynard James Keenan among his friends and collaborators, had been a beacon. Then he went dark.

“He was one of the only motherfuckers I saw when I first got into making music who was killing rock and raping roll,” says Eagles of Death Metal frontman Jesse Hughes, who means that as high praise and who, like so many others interviewed for this piece, warily counts himself as a “former” friend of North’s. “He had courage at a time in rock when it was real easy to talk big but demonstrate cowardice. He did unbelievable shit.”

Onstage with Icarus Line and later with Nine Inch Nails, North radiated a scarily intense charisma, stabbing his amplifiers with his instrument, spewing psychedelic guitar sleaze, and giving himself over to the thrilling don’t-give-a-fuckness that signals authenticity in rock’n’roll and a severe problem everywhere else.

(…)

I ask North when he realized there was something wrong with him, something that couldn’t be attributed to being a Black Flag fan in a white-flag world. “I would have these rages,” he says. “I remember one time in high school this teacher’s-pet motherfucker locked the classroom door on me five seconds before the tardy bell rang. I lost it. I smashed my hand through the classroom window. I felt like I was in the right, but I knew my reaction was not appropriate. I knew something was wrong with me. That’s the first manic episode I consciously remember having. But I just figured they’d eventually go away. I didn’t want to think there was something wrong with me, so I never tried to get help.”

(…)

The high (or low) point of the band’s performing career occurred at a 2002 gig in Austin, Texas. In the middle of a set at the Hard Rock Café during that year’s South by Southwest, North used his mike stand to smash a display case holding a guitar that once belonged to Texas blues legend Stevie Ray Vaughan. The incident was widely reported, the stories often depicting North as some sort of rock’n’roll black knight who’d pulled a magical sword from a phony corporate stone. “I wasn’t trying to liberate that guitar,” North says, cracking his knuckles again. “We were playing a show we didn’t want to play at a shitty club. People were spitting on us from the balcony. I snapped.”

He shakes his head. “Everyone said it was great. It wasn’t great. I had a meltdown, and I was championed for it. I was having a fucking manic moment in public. That’s why I did all those things I used to do: serious mental problems. But I kept thinking it would get better. I never told anyone what was wrong with me, so who knows what other people thought about why I behaved like a fucking maniac sometimes.”

Accordingly, the true nature of North’s behavior was hard for others to gauge. “We’d be in the studio, and there’d be a little technical problem, and Aaron’s pupils would go from little dots to grapefruits in seconds,” Sidel remembers. “He’d start shaking. We were like, ‘Calm down, it’s an easy fix.’ And he was like, ‘I can’t help myself.’ I thought it was perfectionism, you know?”

(…)

At the same time that the Icarus Line were whipping themselves into a frenzy onstage, North was doing the same to readers online via Buddyhead. Started by North pal and Idaho transplant Travis Keller in 1998, the byline-free site mercilessly skewered what it saw as a rock scene fat with talentless poseurs — and did so in a bombastically judgmental proto-Twitter tone. (“You’d have to smoke crack for this to sound good,” began one review of the Libertines’ 2004 self-titled debut.)

“There was so much bullshit in music, and no one was being honest about it, so we decided to speak up,” says North of the site’s mission. “Limp Bizkit were talentless assholes, so that’s what we said — over and over.”

Keller and North (the latter of whom quit the Icarus Line in 2005, and Buddyhead in 2008) were also fed salacious celebrity gossip: Who was fucking whom, using what, fighting when. And if confirmation was what you desired, the dirt often came attached with a phone number for the celebrity involved. This was good for attention — the site reportedly was earning as many as 12 million page views per month — and a steady source of income for lawyers.

“We were constantly getting cease-and-desist letters,” says Bryan Christner, Buddyhead’s attorney in those days. “I have a bunch from Courtney Love. I actually pulled out one of those not that long ago because I needed to see an example of a highly aggressive cease-and-desist. It’s a good thing that litigation is so expensive, otherwise they’d have gotten in a lot more trouble than they did. I helped them because I thought what they were doing was brilliant, and it’s a shame Aaron went away, because he was the one behind it with the pen full of poison.”

“The reality,” says Dillinger Escape Plan guitarist Ben Weinman, speaking on the phone from his home in New Jersey, “is that Aaron North is a hard person to believe.”

North and Weinman were close once, having become friends when the Icarus Line and Dillinger toured together. “When he joined Nine Inch Nails, it was the perfect scenario — it was like the good guys won,” Weinman recalls. “He never kissed ass to get somewhere. He didn’t drink or do drugs. He was this lone-wolf person who didn’t fit in anywhere but found really amazing creative outlets. But Nine Inch Nails didn’t work out. It made him obnoxious: ‘Yeah, I fuck models now — go piss off.’ He’ll blame his situation on this, that, or the other, but he’s not always telling a straight story. His resume alone should’ve allowed him to keep being in good bands. So why isn’t he? It can’t just be because he’s mentally ill. That doesn’t make sense.”

But how could it? North says that after signing up for NIN in ’05, he was squeezed by a relentless touring schedule, under pressure to be at his wildest night after night, frightened to tell others about the demons in his head. He claims he did not have any addiction problems, and that those with damaging things to say about him are interested in revisionist history or simply have incomplete knowledge. Painkillers were necessary at times — canceling shows was not an option — even if they would counteract what he calls his “crazy pills.” So maybe he wasn’t so nice to his old friends all the time? If that’s a punishable offense, just about every human who suddenly earns fame and money should be up against the wall.

“Aaron North is different things to different people,” says Buddyhead contributor Tom Apostolopoulos. “I never had a problem with him. I love him, but there was also a time when I couldn’t deal with the kinds of things he’d get involved in.”

Like what? “I’d rather not get into it. You should talk to Travis or Joe.”

I tried to, and was shut down. North’s two closest ex-colleagues —Buddyhead’s Keller and the Icarus Line’s Cardamone — refused to speak to me for this story, other than to express disgust over the various shady ways in which their former comrade caused them pain. They were clear, though, in sharing their belief that writing about North was a misguided waste of time. He’s a destructive force, they told me, and he shouldn’t be rewarded with attention.

Theirs was not an isolated reaction. Others would speak about North only on condition of anonymity. I was told that he skipped out on debts and spread hurtful lies, and that he was not a victim. I was told that he was a manipulator who prided himself on being clean while gobbling painkillers, then explained his actions by saying the pills were necessary in order to ease back pain caused by years of sacrificing his body onstage.

(…)

Still, suspicions persist. “I’d be careful about giving him the most empathetic possible understanding,” said a former running mate of North’s who wished to remain nameless. “Whatever situation he’s in now, I’m telling you right now that there is no fucking way that it’s possible he’s clean. Clean and sober is not merely being off of street-illegal drugs. When someone is telling you about how many medications they’re on or how suicidal they are, are they doing it because they really need help, or are they manipulating you and trying to get you to be sympathetic?”

(…)

From their perspective, North brought “a certain chaos to the band,” Reznor tells me now. “That live incarnation of Nine Inch Nails was an amazing, unpredictable thing. He helped make it that. I just don’t know that he was equipped to handle it in the long term.”

“Aaron brought pay-offs onstage to the band,” adds drummer Josh Freese, whose time in NIN overlapped with North’s. “He would trash his guitar or give it to someone in the crowd at the end of a show. Or he used to drag his cabinets into the security pit and throw them into the audience. We used to joke around and say, ‘We’re having an off night. Go ahead and trash some gear, Aaron.'”

But, adds Freese, “He’d go too far.”

North’s voice, already thin, recedes into a whisper as he shares an unintentional moment over the edge. “It was at a show in Wisconsin,” he says. “I know I didn’t do anything wrong on purpose. It’s too chaotic and loud onstage for the techs to see you or hear you if your microphone breaks. So there are these drop zones that you’re just supposed to drop the mike stand into, and someone would bring you another one. And this security guard is standing in the drop zone. The zones are marked with neon tape. People are told specifically not to stand in the drop zones because it’s dangerous. I just dropped it down.” He cracks his knuckles. “These are custom mike stands, and they’re fucking heavy. This security guard was standing there. The stand knocked him out. It scalped him. I felt so terrible. He sued me and the band [in 2006]. It got settled, but I was like, ‘I’m just getting worse.’ I wasn’t supposed to even be in the band that long. I’m six kinds of crazy, state-certified crazy. I couldn’t deal with it.”

Reznor also says that North’s offstage antics eventually began to mimic his onstage unpredictability. “He started behaving erratically. It got difficult to have him around. I was still somewhat newly sober at the time, and basically just went to my hotel room and closed the door after the shows, but later I learned that there was some stuff going on that maybe explained Aaron’s behavior.” He leaves it at that.

This notion of an explanation is problematic. Did Aaron North have a drug problem? He says he didn’t. Was he mentally ill? Clearly. But regardless of the cause, he was clearly suffering, and so were the people around him. “There was so much pressure,” he says, recalling the circumstances that led him to finally leave Nine Inch Nails in 2007. “I was picking the opening bands,” he claims. “I was making sure everything was going smoothly. I was trying to work on music with Trent. I had all this money that I didn’t know what to do with. There was the lawsuit. It was all too much for me. I didn’t have a drug problem; no one else knows what was happening with me. It was manic depression, manic episodes, and I feel terrible about them and the trouble they were causing. That’s why I left the band. You don’t just leave a band like that lightly. I’m still bummed about what happened with Nails. I have nothing bad to say about Trent Reznor. He’s a great guy. I’ve dealt with a lot of fucking assholes who used to be my friends. He was never an asshole.”

I ask if any of his old friends or admirers or bandmates have reached out to him lately, to see if he’s okay.

“You’d think so,” he says. “Wouldn’t you?”

(…)

The broken band returned to play a disastrous Christmastime gig at the Hotel Café in Hollywood on December 21, 2008. North spent endless time tuning, and the set derailed. He calls it his “Syd Barrett meltdown.” Not long after, he stopped working on recording Jubilee music. He says he tried to play guitar a few times in the ensuing years, but medications had dulled his talent. “It’s like my hands were always too late for what my head was telling them to do,” he says.

Following the miserable holiday show, North disappeared into the apartment we’d stared at from the street. He says he stopped phoning his friends and didn’t return any calls. He stayed inside for months at a time, reading books about music. His money drained away. The entirety of the first Obama administration is a blank, he says. He was alone and he wanted to die.

(…)

“I should be dead,” he says. “I used to walk alone in Watts or South Central trying to pick fights with gang members to try and get killed. I’d think about walking into traffic all the time. Then I finally decided I’d kill myself by jumping off the bridge. I didn’t think anyone would be sad for me, because if they were sad, they should’ve been sad for me years before I actually did it. I was gonna jump from either the Golden Gate Bridge or the Vincent Thomas in San Pedro. The day I decided to do it, I was driving, and I got to the ramp and thought, ‘If I go north, I’ll jump off the Golden Gate, and if I go south, I’ll do it in San Pedro.’ Then I realized that the ramp is the same one I used to get on to go visit my mom in Cucamonga, and I didn’t do it. I still wanted to die, I just didn’t want my mom to deal with it.”

(…)

We come to a stop beside a rolling green park perched on a steep slope. “A year and a half ago,” says North, getting out of the truck, “I thought, ‘Either I need to kill myself or do something about things.’ I don’t want to play music anymore. That lifestyle and those people — I can’t get involved. That’s why I’m working on a book about what’s happened to me. There shouldn’t be a stigma about mental illness. There’s like a macho thing against it, which is bullshit. And being on government assistance: I’m here, I’m doing it, it’s okay, fuckers. Maybe one person out there would benefit from reading that. It’s a reason to at least try.”

(…)

“I’m not saying I’m more special than anyone else,” North says as we walk up a steep embankment. “My life was wild enough. Why would I make anything up? I never tried to tell anyone that I felt like I was being applauded for my mental illness. I never tried to tell anybody, because they’d never understand. I’d go on tour and run out of anti-depressants, and trying to kick that shit is harder than kicking heroin. I was in an impossible situation.”

North explains that he knows he’s let people down, that he’s caused pain and offense. He also says he’s been misunderstood.

“If I wanted to be a woe-is-me guy, I’d put it like this: I was good to people. I made good music. I feel terrible that people had to deal with my shit. I know people can’t forgive me for some of the things I put them through, and I know people have hateful feelings towards me. But I don’t want any fuckers feeling sorry for me. If I die, it’s okay, because I lived. I got to travel the world. I got to play music.””

“I don’t really know how to answer your questions about “career paths” or “the music industry”, etc. I haven’t played music in over a decade. When I did, it wasn’t because I was trying to make a career out of it. I played in bands when it was enjoyable and stopped whenever it wasn’t. I never made any decisions based on how they’d affect me financially. If my goal had been to “make it” as a “professional musician”, I wouldn’t have turned down offers to play with the Marilyn Manson’s, Queens Of The Stone Age’s, Chris Cornell’s, etc. As different as it is, my approach to standup is no different. I’m not trying to make a career out of it or appeal to everybody.

(…)

When I said I didn’t understand or agree with the premise of some of your questions… I get the impression that your viewpoint on what you’re asking me about is skewed. Or just plain wrong. I feel like most of the information you’ve based certain opinions on is hogwash. Anything concerning my departure from The Icarus Line would be included. The story those guys have believed and perpetuated over time is that I quit The Icarus Line so that I could go join Nine Inch Nails and make a lot of money and be famous or some horseshit. Couldn’t be further from the truth. I suppose that would soften the blow for them, or make it easier for them to understand why I left or something? Naw… in the weeks after quitting the band I was furiously filling out job applications for nearby fast-food restaurants. The truth was that I quit because I didn’t like some of the people I was in a band with anymore, and would have rather flipped burgers to pay my rent than have to stand next to them on stage even one more time. The Nails thing happened some time later and had nothing to do with any of that. Anyhoo, post whatever ya want. Stay outta trouble.”

[fireangelsstuff-inactive-2024]

Just rambling and thinking out loud don't mind me:

With Clinton being the only one who came close to achieving peace in the Middle East it makes sense that they'd try and put him on Epstein's list to discredit what he did

So both Trump and Clinton were a threat?

Wondering what Trump refused to do for the warmongers to piss them off

But then he refused to start a war while being President so what we are seeing happening now is simply the delayed reaction to a non starter

Interesting

My dream triad happened just before that time and I was only on Twitter, the majority of my dreams have occurred due to seeded narratives seeping into my brain and when I stay off twitter they happen less, curious

Clearly the original dream triad was influenced by what I was seeing then as it has continued to be since then, weird brain I guess, its also how i make my other predictions via the troll farm bots

So the overall game is to try and start WW3 that I get, the centrepiece is Israel, whom everyone is avoiding direct conflict with because it will draw in the Americans, meanwhile every other nation is trying to end it via the actual courts and the court of public opinion

Actual US strikes have been minimal, these latest ones on Yemen are not actually the US, they will have been called by someone else because the US will not risk antagonising Iran, Iran supports Yemen to avoid attacking Israel directly and focus on helping cut off supply routes

The US is biding their time for the trial while Israel keeps baiting others in the region to attack it while they wipe out Palestine

The goal is control of Palestine's resources of course and Israel is doing whatever it wants while the US sits back not able to do anything

I genuinely hope South Africa proceeds with their suit against the US/UK and anyone else who has supported Israel

Germany is a bit of a weird one tbh, they depend on Russia for their manufacturing, Russia backs Hamas

(is this some weird long standing feud from the millions of Russians that died fighting Germany due to WW2, with the americans only joining in at the very end when it was a sure thing and try to take all the credit (much like the all of a sudden increase of support from "Hollywood", I guess some things never change)

But what is it that they actually want control of?

Something tells me it isn't Palestine itself or it's resources, there are easier ways to get oil and both the US and the Middle East horde it, we currently have enough in storage to last another 50 years of uninterrupted supply without drilling for more

(My own country has the second biggest oil field underneath it in the world besides the Middle East and we won't allow any further exploration thanks to the Gulf incident, we value protecting the environment over oil)

I would have said the seat of power that was the US Presidency but currently that no longer has the value it once did after this disaster, or perhaps that was the point, to undermine its value and influence by airing its dirty laundry

A Russian backed Hamas instigated the entire conflict in Israel, they also invaded the Ukraine using astrological dating.....

People keep saying it's a switch to Eastern values, I honestly don't see it playing out that way

The North will keep struggling with each other, while the South grows stronger together

The wheel will break

[usafphantom2]

F4U-4 Corsair To Be Loaned To Fagen Fighters WWII Museum

August 21, 2023 Angela Decker Aviation Museum News 0

John Sinclair giving instruction to Evan Fagen in the Corsair. Photo via Fagen Fighters Museum

Aircorps Art Dec 2019

by Adam Estes

The Fagen Fighters WWII Museum in Granite Falls, Minnesota, has just announced that will display F4U-4 Corsair BuNo 97388 through a loan agreement with owners

Photo via Fagen Fighters Museum

Bureau Number 97388 was taken on strength with the US Navy on April 26, 1946 and delivered four days later on April 30. The first two years of its service life would see it being assigned to several Naval Air Stations on the West Coast, such as Tillamook from June 1946 to October 1947, Santa Ana until March 1948, and San Diego until October of that year, when it was transferred to Marine Fighter Squadron 225 (VMF-225) at MCAS Cherry Point, North Carolina. June of 1949 would see 97388 sent to join VMF-212, which was in Japan at that time. Though the aircraft’s recorded history with VMF-212 contains no specific dates or locations for which exact bases in Japan it served at, the squadron would become involved in air operations at the outset of the Korean War. In the first two months of the conflict, it is highly probable that 97388 took part in combat missions launched from Japan to stem the tide of the initial North Korean advance into South Korea. Its time in combat would be cut short, however, as the aircraft would be sent back to the US in August of 1950 for overhaul and maintenance at NAS Quonset Point, Rhode Island before it would be reassigned to Fleet Air Service Squadron 3 at NAS Norfolk, Virginia. The following month, on September 14, BuNo 97388 would be assigned to VF-42. This posting would see the Corsair flying from NAS Oceana and NAS Jacksonville before being taken on a tour of the Mediterranean aboard the light carrier USS Saipan (CVL-48) from May to June of 1951, before being sent to NAS Cecil Field, Florida two months later. After a final deployment with VF-42 at NAS Oceana from November 1951 to May 1951, 97388 would undergo maintenance and overhaul at NAS Quonset Point until January 1953, when the aircraft was used primarily for reserve training at NAS Olathe, Kansas and NAS Grosse Ile, Michigan. In June of 1956, the aircraft was sent into storage at NAS Litchfield Park, Arizona before being decommissioned the following month.

After sitting outdoors at Litchfield Park, the aircraft was purchased by aircraft trader and pilot Bob Bean on November 25, 1957, who registered the Corsair as N5211V. One year later, Bean would later arrange for a trade between himself and the Honduran Air Force (Fuerza Aérea Hondureña, FAH) where 10 Corsairs (including 97388) would be shipped to Honduras in exchange for four P-38 Lightnings and four P-63 Kingcobras. In the FAH, 97388 would be identified as serial number 610, and while other Honduran Corsairs would later see combat in the Football War against El Salvador in 1969, FAH 610 had been struck off charge at the FAH Air Base at Toncontin International Airport in the capital city of Tegucigalpa, serving a source of spare parts to keep the other Corsairs flying.

Photo via Fagen Fighters Museum

FAH 610 would remain at Toncontin until 1978, when it was one of seven Honduran Corsairs returned to the United States by George Heaven & Jim Nettle of Hollywood Wings in Long Beach, California. By this point, the airframe was more a collection of parts then an airplane, and would require extensive restoration work to bring back into the skies. It would be stored in Long Beach until 1981, when it was purchased by Earl Ware of Jacksonville, who then kept the fuselage remains in his backyard, along with three other incomplete Honduran Corsairs (These being FAH 611 (USN BuNu 97382), FAH 617 (BuNo 97059), and FAH 692) until it was sold in 1982 to famed warbird restorer and pilot Gerald “Gerry” Beck of North Dakota, who would go on to spend the next 16 years meticulously returning 97388 back to airworthy condition at his shopTri-State Aviation in Wahpeton. When completed, 97388 emerged from the workshop in the markings it wore when assigned to VF-42.

After making its first post-restoration flights in 1998, Beck and 97388 would appear at EAA Airventure later that year. Over the years, 97388 would make appearances at numerous airshows and was a regular at the Fargo Air Museum in Fargo, North Dakota during the offseason, though it would later become a yearlong resident of Fargo as Beck focused on his “homebuilt” P-51A “Precious Metal II”. With the tragic death of Beck in 2007, his wife Cindy retained the Corsair and would ferry it back from Fargo to Wahpeton for refurbishment. Once completed by Tri-State in December of 2016, 97388 would be displayed at the Wings of the North Air Museum in Eden Prairie, Minnesota and was a feature of museum events such as AirExpo. With the unfortunate news of the museum’s public closure and ongoing search for a new home, Cindy and Whitney Beck have now decided to loan the Corsair to the Fagen Fighters WWII Museum. Given the wide variety of aircraft at Fagen’s expanding museum, it is indeed fortunate that 97388 has a secure home to continue flying the Midwestern skies. For more information about the Fagen Fighters WWII Museum, visit www.fagenfighterswwiimuseum.org.

[chelseywaltersrealtor]

🏘 On The Market 🏘✨ 🛌 2 Bedroom 🛁 2 Bath 📐 1,171 📍Hollywood,Fl Listing Price $475,000 HOA $1,548 Stunning 2 beds 2 Baths unit in the Bridgewater condo in the eastern tip of North Bay Village. This unit is in the 05 line which is the only line in the building with a wraparound terrace. 180panoramic views of Biscayne Bay, Miami Beach, the Port of Miami, and Downtown Miami. This condo has impact glass and doors. Recent updates include the flooring, systems, and lighting. The Bayfront pool and deck area are in the final stage of a 1.8 million dollar upgrade and it should be fully ready soon. Building Amenities include 24hr attended lobby, fitness facility, covered parking, & oversized storage area. 📑CASH, CONVENTIONAL📑 Interest In This Property Contact Me To Schedule A Showing 📲🏘 #hometour #blackgirlinrealestate #southfloridarealestate NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS ✨Contact Me If Your Interested In Selling Buying Or Investing ☎️✨ # 💁🏾‍♀️Chelsey Walters, Licensed REALTOR ®️ 📲786-859-1636 💌chelseywaltersrraltor@gmail.Com Ig: instagram.com/chelseywaltersrealtor 🗝 lifestyle International Realty #lifestyle #miami #miamirealestate #miamirealestateagent #miamirealestate #browardrealestate #Broward #realestate #realtor #realestateagent #miamicondosforsale #southfloridarealtor #firsttimehomebuyer #luxurylifestyle #aventuracondo #miamibeach #miamirealtor #browardrealtor #miramar #305 #954 (at North Bay Village) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqaFYwDOowT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[weaselle]

a few months ago my friend called me and told me she was moving back up near me from 7 hours south in the middle of nowhere and asked if i would help her because she couldn’t move the furniture by herself and the town was so small there was no moving company (there were actually only 5 or six businesses in the whole town including both restaurants) and she had no one else down there to ask. 

And even though money is pretty tight for her, she told me I could name my price if I would help her, because it was so far away.

I told her she was a dummy for thinking i would take her money but that i would accept the traditional helping-a-friend-move price: a meal (i know she would feel wrong about herself if she didn’t do something for me in return, that’s just how she is) Tradition suggests pizza and beer, we opted for enchiladas and a margarita.

we crashed on the floor of the empty place and left back north in the morning - when we got back to the city three more friends met us at her storage place (the place she was moving into wouldn’t be vacant for a couple months) and we started to move all her stuff up to a storage room on the THIRD FLOOR (because large city storage places be like that)

we had just taken the first box out of the truck when the (only) lady working there walked by and told us they closed in an hour and twenty minutes, and she couldn’t stay even a little late because she had to get to her other job.

One hour twenty minutes. To completely un-jenga a large uhaul and re-tetris it back into a similar sized room on the third floor.

We all just, shared a look, took off hoodies, and got the fuck down to business. 

It was actually.. I still cherish look we passed around. The tiny eyebrow quirks and chin nods. The eye glints. The bigger breath we each took as we prepared to kick it up several gears. That moment of wordless connection, when we all just silently agreed that we were damn well going to do the impossible and didn’t even waste the time it would take to say anything, just got to it.

And we did it too. Finished with exactly two full minutes to spare. And then we all went for dinner and drinks to celebrate. And my friend’s friends that came to help? Two of them were acquaintances/friends of mine already. Like I lived with one for a year a decade ago sort of thing. But this experience? Brought us all closer. Made myself a new friend too.

And the friend i helped move? She and I are closer than ever because of it.

When i left our storage success diner to go home, she asked me again if I was sure i wouldn’t take any money.

I said “I ever tell you when I was 22 I went down to Hollywood to try that scene out? Anyway ten months later, when I just couldn’t do it anymore, and needed to come back, I called one of my best friends and said i can’t do this anymore i need to come back. You know what he said? He said: I’ll be there tomorrow. Not how much will you pay me, not what do i get out of it, not will you be able to cover my gas, just: I’ll be there tomorrow. Okay? You’re my friend. If you need help, I’m going to be there”

If helping someone move ruins your friendship, you’re doing at least one of those two things very wrong.

[bestcaliforniaca]

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[laplusrenting]

Welcome to 11028 Oxnard St., North Hollywood, CA 91606, a stunning townhome within a luxurious triplex that embodies the perfect blend of elegance and urban convenience. This exceptional unit offers a spacious layout with 3 bedrooms and 3 full and 2 half bathrooms, spread across approximately 3100+ square feet of sophisticated living space. The first level of this tri-level townhome serves as the welcoming entrance, leading to the private attached garage for secure parking and additional storage. As you ascend to the second level, you'll find the heart of the home: a modern open-concept design featuring a sleek kitchen with a large, custom island, beautiful lighting, stainless steel appliances, and ample storage space. The adjacent living areas provide a comfortable setting for gatherings and relaxation, complemented by a convenient bathroom and a washer and dryer for added ease. The third level is dedicated to rest and privacy, hosting three well-appointed bedrooms and bathrooms. The bedrooms offer comfort and convenience, making this unit ideal for families, roommates, or those in need of a home office. The true highlight of this unit is the rooftop sky deck, where you can unwind and take in panoramic views of North Hollywood. Located near the vibrant NoHo West and the North Hollywood Metro Station Development, this residence offers easy access to shopping, dining, and transportation options. Don't miss the chance to make 11028 Oxnard St., your new home in the heart of North Hollywood. Schedule a viewing today and experience luxury living at its finest._______________11028 Oxnard St_______________North Hollywood_______________Beverly and Company_______________7300$

[bestcaliforniamovers]

Best California Movers is a licensed, insured family-owned moving company based in Southern California, with 6+ years of experience. We offer local & long-distance moves, residential & commercial services, packing, unpacking, and storage solutions. Our mission is to alleviate the stress of moving by offering personalized support and attention to each client's needs. Our team of trained movers delivers top-notch service at competitive rates. Contact us today for advice or a quote.

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[internationalrealestatenews]

[ad_1] Associated Group and BH Group received approval to construct a 500-key resort on a web site throughout the road from the Diplomat Seaside Resort in Hollywood. Coconut Grove-based Associated and Aventura-based BH paid $21.5 million in December to accumulate the 4.4-acre web site at 3451-3690 South Ocean Drive from the house owners of the Diplomat resort, Honolulu-based Trinity Investments and Credit score Suisse. The deliberate resort challenge may also have condo-hotel models on the market with resort companies, in line with a BH spokesperson. The variety of these models has not been decided but. Associated, led by CEO Jorge Pérez and his sons Jon Paul and Nick, and BH, led by Isaac and Liat Toledano, have acquired one other web site throughout from the Diplomat for a 350-unit condominium improvement simply south of their resort improvement web site. In August, Associated and BH paid $30 million to purchase the condominium web site at 3210-3690 South Ocean Drive from Trinity and Credit score Suisse. The builders received metropolis approval in August to amend a grasp plan of improvement for Diplomat Touchdown, a property alongside the Intracoastal Waterway and throughout the road from the Diplomat Seaside Resort that features two parking garages and the condominium and resort improvement websites. The deliberate 500-key resort is anticipated to assist the 1,000-key Diplomat Seaside Resort at 3555 South Ocean Drive to draw bigger occasions to the Diplomat's conference heart. "Este [new hotel] constructing goes to be nestled proper between the prevailing parking garages,” Andria Wingett, Hollywood's director of improvement companies, stated Wednesday at a Hollywood Metropolis Fee assembly. The fee permitted the resort web site plan and a associated plat modification on the assembly. The as-yet unnamed resort is designed with 366 parking areas, together with 324 areas within the south parking storage and 42 areas within the north parking storage. The builders shall be “reconfiguring some parts of the southern storage in an effort to accommodate this,” Wingett stated. At 443 toes and eight inches, the deliberate resort can be taller than the deliberate condominium constructing, designed at a top of 419 toes, and shorter than the 457-foot-tall Diplomat Seaside Resort. “While you go south on our barrier island, we are inclined to get taller buildings alongside there, and better density,” Wingett stated. Working intently with Trinity and Credit score Suisse, Associated and BH have a two-phase grasp plan to complete building of the 350-unit condominium constructing in 2026 and the 500-key, Hilton-branded resort in 2027, in line with supplies submitted to metropolis workers. Trinity and Credit score Suisse paid $850 million a few 12 months in the past to accumulate the Diplomat Seaside Resort and the parking garages and improvement websites throughout the road from New York-based Brookfield Property Companions. Brookfield beforehand tried to promote the Diplomat, the garages, and the event websites to Aventura-based billionaire developer Jeffrey Soffer. He had deliberate to pay $850 million for the properties, however that deal fell aside in 2022. Francisco Alvarado contributed to this report. [ad_2] Supply hyperlink

[sqinsights]

Navigating the Biobanking Jungle: A Humorous Take on the Global Market Insights

Welcome, dear readers, to the wild world of biobanking! It's not exactly the Amazon rainforest, but it's a jungle of its own, filled with DNA samples, biomarkers, and a dash of ethical concerns. In this blog, we'll take a stroll through the Global Biobanking Market Insights report, sans the robotic jargon and with a sprinkle of timid humor. So, put on your explorer hats, and let's venture into the exciting terrain of biobanking!

Global Biobanking Market size was valued at USD 67 billion in 2021 and is poised to grow from USD 69.5 billion in 2022 to USD 93.3 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 6.8% in the forecast period (2023-2030). The Biobanking Safari: Where Samples Roam Free

In the vast landscape of biobanking, researchers play the role of intrepid explorers, on a safari to collect and store biological samples. From blood products to cell lines, it's a veritable zoo of bio-specimens. The population-based biobanks are like the lions, holding samples from a diverse population, while disease-based biobanks are the sneaky chameleons, adapting to specific conditions for targeted cures.

Drama in the Petri Dish: Disease-based Biobanks Take Center Stage

Move over Broadway; disease-based biobanks are stealing the spotlight! These biobanks are the leading actors in the biobanking drama, exploring the genetic intricacies of various diseases. It's like a medical detective story – uncovering genetic clues, solving the mystery, and delivering personalized medicines to the rescue. Cue the applause!

Genomic Research: The Sherlock Holmes of Biobanking

Elementary, my dear Watson! Genomic research is the Sherlock Holmes of the biobanking world, solving the genetic mysteries that plague our health. Biobanks, armed with their magnifying glasses (or microscopes), delve into the world of genes, paving the way for advancements in diagnostics, drug development, and personalized healthcare. Who needs a pipe when you have DNA strands to decipher?

North America: The Biobanking Capital

In the realm of biobanking, North America reigns supreme. With robust healthcare infrastructure and a penchant for chronic diseases, it's the biobanking capital of the world. Picture this – researchers in lab coats, sipping on coffee, and passionately collecting samples. It's like a Hollywood blockbuster, but with more pipettes.

Asia-Pacific: The Rising Star

Cue the drumroll for Asia-Pacific – the rising star in the biobanking universe! With a massive and diverse population, a surge in medical trials, and a growing focus on genomics, Asia-Pacific is the biobanking market's prodigy. It's the underdog turning into a superhero, complete with a cape made of DNA strands.

The Biobanking Circus: Where Technology Takes the Center Ring

Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, to the biobanking circus, where technology steals the show! Automated sample storage systems, blockchain, and a touch of artificial intelligence – it's a spectacle of efficiency and security. It's like watching acrobats perform daring feats, but instead of trapezes, they're juggling data points.

Conclusion: The Biobanking Adventure Continues

As we wrap up our tour through the biobanking jungle, it's clear that this is no ordinary safari. It's an adventure filled with genetic discoveries, ethical dilemmas, and a dash of technological marvels. The global biobanking market is not just a report; it's a story of scientists navigating the wild terrain of biological samples to unlock the secrets of our health. So, until the next expedition into the world of biobanking, happy reading and stay curious!

About Us-

SkyQuest Technology Group is a Global Market Intelligence, Innovation Management & Commercialization organization that connects innovation to new markets, networks & collaborators for achieving Sustainable Development Goals.

Contact Us-

SkyQuest Technology Consulting Pvt. Ltd.

1 Apache Way,

Westford,

Massachusetts 01886

USA (+1) 617–230–0741

Email- info@skyquestt.com

Website: https://www.skyquestt.com

[market-spy]

Navigating the Global Biobanking Bonanza

Welcome, fellow Earthlings, to the not-so-secret realm of the Global Biobanking Market! Brace yourselves for an exhilarating journey through the nuances of blood products, cell lines, and the ever-thrilling world of disease-primarily based biobanks. Get ready to dive into a report so riveting, it makes the world of biobanking sound almost as exciting as a blockbuster movie. Almost.

The Billion-Dollar Stash: So, here's the lowdown: The Global Biobanking Market is not your typical neighborhood lemonade stand. No sir, it's a whopping USD 67 billion venture, and it's set to grow faster than your favorite conspiracy theory. By 2030, we're talking about a staggering USD 93.3 billion, with a growth rate that's leaving traditional investments in the dust at 6.8%.

Behind the Scenes: Biobanks, for those not in the know, are like the unsung heroes of the medical world, storing and handling biological samples with the precision of a neurosurgeon playing Jenga. These unsung heroes contribute to groundbreaking genomics, drug discoveries, and disease studies – all while battling ethical concerns, standardization issues, and the wallet-draining cost of their high-tech lairs.

The Main Attraction - Types, Samples, and Applications: Let's break it down like a DJ dropping the beats at a music festival. Biobanks come in different flavors: disease-based, population-based, academic, hospital-based – they're like the Avengers of the medical storage world. Then there are the samples – blood products, cell lines, nucleic acids – basically the biological Avengers' weaponry.

Applications? Oh, we've got those too! Drug discovery, genomic research, personalized medicine, regenerative medicine – it's like a buffet of futuristic healthcare options. And who's leading the charge? Disease-based biobanks are the Iron Man of the group, stealing the spotlight with their focus on understanding the genetic basis of diseases. For More Information: https://www.skyquestt.com/sample-request/biobanking-market?utm_source=LinkedIn&utm_medium=Aditya&utm_campaign=Aditya

North America Rules the Roost: Move over Hollywood, because North America is stealing the spotlight in this blockbuster. With its robust research infrastructure, massive healthcare investments, and a knack for chronic diseases, North America is the epicenter of the biobanking universe.

Asia-Pacific's Rapid Rise: But wait, there's an underdog story too! Asia-Pacific is emerging as the Flash of the biobanking world. With a diverse population, a surge in medical trials, and a growing focus on genomics and personalized medicine, Asia-Pacific is the rising star.

Challenges – The Dark Side of the Moon: Now, every blockbuster has its challenges. Ethical concerns, standardization issues, and the jaw-dropping cost of biobanking infrastructure are the hurdles our heroes must overcome. It's like trying to save the world while battling bureaucracy and financial villains.

The Cast of Characters – Top Players: In this biobanking saga, we've got an all-star cast. From AMS Biotechnology to Thermo Fisher Scientific, these players are the A-listers of the biobanking universe. Mergers, acquisitions, and strategic initiatives – it's like the Avengers teaming up for the ultimate crossover event.

Recent Developments – Plot Twists: And just when you thought the story was predictable, we throw in some plot twists. A revised Swedish Biobank Act, new memberships in the European Biobanking club – it's like the unexpected twists in your favorite binge-worthy series.

Key Trends – The Future of Biobanking: What's next? Brace yourselves for the future – advanced technologies, diversified sample collections, and the integration of artificial intelligence. It's like the biobanking market is gearing up for a sequel that's even more mind-blowing than the original.

Conclusion – Roll Credits: And there you have it, the Global Biobanking Market, a thrilling saga of genetic discoveries, ethical dilemmas, and the unsung heroes of the medical world. As the curtain falls on this blockbuster, one thing is clear – the biobanking adventure is far from over. Stay tuned for the next episode, where science meets drama, and the future of healthcare unfolds.

About Us-

SkyQuest Technology Group is a Global Market Intelligence, Innovation Management & Commercialization organization that connects innovation to new markets, networks & collaborators for achieving Sustainable Development Goals.

Contact Us-

SkyQuest Technology Consulting Pvt. Ltd.

1 Apache Way,

Westford,

Massachusetts 01886

USA (+1) 617–230–0741

Email- info@skyquestt.com

Website: https://www.skyquestt.com

[fixedpricemover]

Fixed Price Movers Inc

Phone: (888) 290-5103

Address: 6865 Vineland Ave, North Hollywood, CA 91605

Website: https://fixedpricemovers.com/location/north-hollywood-movers/

Fixed Price Movers is your trusted moving partner. Serving both local and long-distance relocations, we pride ourselves on offering transparent, fixed-price rates without any hidden charges. Our suite of services extends beyond moving; we provide secure storage solutions, professional cleaning services, commercial moving expertise, and meticulous packing services. Whether you're transitioning within North Hollywood or venturing beyond California, our team is dedicated to making your move smooth and stress-free. Contact us today to experience a seamless transition to your new destination.

[polarishomedesign]

Standard post published to Polaris Home Design at May 21, 2023 19:00

Cabinet Design North Hollywood, CA

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[formeryelpers]

Top Falafel, 424 Coldwater Canyon Ave, North Hollywood, CA 91606

Top Falafel is a classic hole in the wall Middle Eastern (possibly Persian) eatery. One woman took the order and cooked the food. Order at the counter. The food is cooked to order so expect a 15 – 20 minute wait (or longer if they’re busy). The menu includes falafel, shawarma, kabobs, gyro, appetizers (e.g., dolmas, hummus, kibbe), salads, and bowls. Entrees come with rice, hummus, torshi (pickles), tahini, and pita. Prices are reasonable and portions generous.

Chicken shawarma entree ($12.99) with long grain rice, thin pita, pickled cucumbers and turnips, tahini sauce, and boneless chicken pieces. The chicken did not appear to be carved off a spit but the boneless and skinless pieces were on the larger, thicker side. The chicken was a bit dry but the hummus and tahini helped. The hummus was looser/thinner with a prominent tahini and lemon. I liked the tanginess of the hummus. The pita was 75% of a larger pita. I made a few wraps with the pita and it tasted better when everything was combined in the wrap.

Vegi combo ($12.99): 2 falafel, tabouli, hummus, lentil rice, tzatziki, pita. The tzatziki was nice and thick with lots of chopped cucumber. Tabouli was mostly parsley, which is what Mr. Froyo prefers. He liked the lemony hummus. The lentil rice was dry. Falafel was average. A lot of restaurants don’t include tabouli in the veggie combo, so providing it was a big plus.

The entrance is not on Coldwater Canyon but in the parking lot. There are a few tables inside and a few outside. The interior seems to be used for storage too. It’s no frills and looks old. I found out they have garlic sauce but it’s $0.75.

3.5 out of 5 stars

By Lolia S.