Thrill: Unplugged

THRILL on The War in Iraq

DATE: Independence Day - July 4th, 2009

TIME: High Noon (12PM-1PM)

LOCATION: San Marcos, CA, Corner of Twin Oaks Valley Rd. and Barham Drive, Starbuck's, Outside Tables. I was going to do this at a Park, but the City of San Marcos wont call me back.

Take Hwy 78. Exit the Twin Oaks Valley Rd. Exit. Turn South. Starbuck's will be on the Right.

WHO'S INVITED: I'm inviting YOU, and I'm asking all of my friends and enemies to please come spend their lunch time with me, to hear me speak on what happend in Iraq. This would mean a lot to me.

I ask those who feel patriotic to America to please show up. I'd like to share with you- my countrymen, what really happend during Operation Iraqi Freedom. You'll get to experience an uncut, unplugged, real side of myself as I open up my heart to you.

The media has distorted the publics' view on the War on Terror. The United States Marine Corps has made a huge impact on Iraq. Find out how by joining me this weekend.

What better day to join me than on Independence Day 2009.

EVENTS: Just me talking; There should be enough chairs for those who show up. I'm predicting only ONE person to show up.

RSVP: If you're free for that hour, show up. If not, don't sweat it. It's Independence Day, so you probably have plans. You can come and eat while I speak, I don't care. Show up, then leave to another party- that's great. I'm leaving also, when I'm done running my sock.

The RIGHT to KEEP and BEAR ARMS

George Mason

The Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads: "A well-regulated militia being neccessary to the security of a free State, the right of the People to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."

Having fled persecution in Great Britain, the Puritans had laws requiring every family to own a gun, to carry it in public places, and to train children in the use of firearms. In 1619, the colony of Virginia had statutes that required everyone to bear arms. Connecticut law in 1650 required every man above the age of sixteen to possess "a good musket or other gun, fit for service."

The early laws of America are very clear about this. The people were responsible for their own defense and freedoms and needed to be prepared to fight. Thomas Jefferson said, "The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government." At that time, there was no concept of a professional army, created and paid to defend the colonies. George Mason, called the father of the Bill of Rights, said, "What is the militia? It is the whole people. To disarm the people is the best and most effectual way to enslave them."

With the approach of the Ameridcan Revolution, the natural rights philosophers had established the foundation for self-defense. Every man's life, they said, belongs to God, and to allow one's life to be taken because one failed to defend it was wrong. This natural law to the right of self-defense was also applied to the duty to protect one's family, community, and national liberties. For the colonists, at the heart of their religion was liberty, a sacred gift from God.

For the most part, the colonial churches, particularly New England's Congregational congregations, believed that to revolt against tyrants, such as King Goeorge, was to obey God. It may have had its roots in the Old Testament accounts of Israel's wars for freedom, but it became a powerful fire that impassioned the citizenry. And it remains a belief that continues to influence Americans' views about the right to bear arms today.

"Now when Abram heard that his brother was taken captive, he armed his three hundred and eighteen trained servants..." -Genesis 14:14

The End of an Era

by: THRILL


"They die in three's", so I've heard. Recently, three famous celebrities have past on.

The King of Pop, Michael Jackson, dies at age 50.
The beautiful Farrah Fawcett, dies at age 62.
The talented Ed McMahon, dies at 86.


Ed McMahon, famous for the line "Here's Johnny" on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, where to two went hand in hand several times for 30 years.

Farrah Fawcett, the 1970s sex symbol, famous for her gorgeous teeth, Texas hair, and unfettered sensuality, died Thursday morning due to cancer.

She died at St. John's Health Center in Santa Monica, nearly three years after being diagnosed with anal cancer.

Fawcett became a sensation in 1976 as one-third of the crime-fighting trio in "Charlie's Angels." A poster of her in a clingy, red swimsuit sold in the millions and her full, layered hairstyle became all the rage, with girls and women across America mimicking the look.

Born Feb. 2, 1947, in Corpus Christi, Texas, [HOLLA!], she was named Mary Farrah Leni Fawcett by her mother, who said she added the Farrah because it sounded good with Fawcett. As a student at the University of Texas at Austin, [Hook 'em Horns!], she was voted one of the 10 most beautiful people on the campus and her photos were eventually spotted by movie publicist David Mirisch, who suggested she pursue a film career.

She was diagnosed with anal cancer in 2006. According to the American Cancer Society Web site, an estimated 5,290 Americans, most of them adults over 35, will be diagnosed with that type of cancer this year, and there will be 710 deaths.

Her face helped sell T-shirts, lunch boxes, shampoo, wigs and even a novelty plumbing device called Farrah's faucet. Her flowing blond hair, pearly white smile and trim, shapely body made her a favorite with male viewers in particular.

In 1995, at age 50, Fawcett stirred controversy posing partly nude for Playboy magazine. The following year, she starred in a Playboy video, "All of Me," in which she was equally unclothed while she sculpted and painted.

In September 2006, Fawcett, who at 59 still maintained a strict regimen of tennis and paddleball, began to feel strangely exhausted. She underwent two weeks of tests that revealed the cancer.

In "Farrah's Story," she said, "I do not want to die of this disease. So I say to God, `It is seriously time for a miracle.'"

She was a hottie that will be forever missed.

and

Michael Jackson, the king of pop, gone. Jackson was not breathing when Los Angeles Fire Department paramedics responded to a call at his Los Angeles home about 12:30 p.m., Capt. Steve Ruda told the Los Angeles Times. The paramedics performed CPR and took him to UCLA Medical Center.

Jackson died in a Los Angeles hospital.