Saturday, September 26, 2026

Van Morrison: Somebody Tried to Sell Me a Bridge

Early this year Van Morrison released his 48th studio album, Somebody Tried to Sell Me a Bridge, which contains mostly Chicago blues covers. Although there are some originals, including the title track.


Related post:
 

Wednesday, September 23, 2026

Chicago mayoral candidate sues rivals over dual-office campaigns

Oh yeah, there ought to be a law against running for two offices at once in Illinois. 

But perhaps there is one already.

 

Friday, September 18, 2026

These judges are destroying us one case at a time: Expert

The attorney here discussing John Lyke, a radical Cook County judge, is wrong.

He's a terrible judge. Just this year he refused to lock up a career criminal who later killed a Chicago police officer.

Thursday, September 17, 2026

Laura Ingraham: The agenda here is OBVIOUS on AI scare tactics

The leftists have bad political ideas, starting with full-blown socialism, which most voters oppose.

So they have to create crises to win elections. Two decades ago it was Al Gore and his global warming alarmism.

The "peril" of AI is their latest boy-cried-wolf tactic.

 

Wednesday, September 16, 2026

Lefties Losing It: Chicago is an embarrassment to America

Even Australia is noticing that Mayor Brandon Johnson is a colossal failure.

Of course, Johnson can't run on his record. So, he releases a humiliatingly awful dance video.

Sunday, September 13, 2026

Willie Nile - The Day The Earth Stood Still (Official Video)

Some great music, mostly from Van Morrison and Eric Clapton, was composed during the COVID lockdowns. 

Here's another, "The Day the Earth Stood Still," by Willie Nile. The song draws its inspiration from the 1951 classic science fiction movie of the same name. Nile laments the empty streets, which reminds him of the stopping of electricity and more for an hour by Klaatu, the benevolent alien. 

Nile even works the foreboding phrase, ""Klaatu barada nikto," from the movie into this song.

It's a great work, although it's a bit too sympathetic to the lockdown insanity of 2020 for my taste.