On page twenty-six of “The Billionaire Tax” proposal in California, it explains how the state legislature can convert from a Billionaire Tax to an Everyone Tax without voter approval.
They can also adjust the tax to be a yearly tax, not just one time…again, without your approval.
Intelligence test for you: if this was meant to just target Billionaires, why did they write this in?
This is incredible 🤣
A No Kings protestor got SUPER angry and RAN AWAY when a reporter mentioned Kamala Harris didn’t receive a single vote in the Democrat primary, but was installed anyway
These people are too dumb to understand their hypocrisy 😂
Does it really get better than this?
One of the pioneers of the telecaster sound, he was noted for his use of note bending, volume swells, staccato runs and "pinch" harmonics.
He is considered by many to be one of America's most soulful guitar masters.
Roy Buchanan performing 'Hey Joe' live at Austin, Texas.
Origins of Little Wing,
It is a song written by Jimi Hendrix and recorded by the Jimi Hendrix Experience in 1967. Lyrically, it is one of several of his songs that reference an idealized feminine or guardian angel-like figure.
The origins of "Little Wing" have been traced back to the 1966 recording of "(My Girl) She's a Fox", an R&B song which features Hendrix playing Curtis Mayfield-influenced guitar accompaniment.
He developed the song while performing in New York City's Greenwich Village prior to his involvement with producer Chas Chandler.
According to Hendrix, "Little Wing" came from an idea he had originally developed while playing in Greenwich Village, when he was fronting his band Jimmy James and the Blue Flames in the summer of 1966. He later explained that he was further inspired during the Experience's performance at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival.
"I got the idea like, when we were in Monterey and I was just looking at everything around. So I figured that I take everything I see around and put it maybe in the form of a girl maybe, somethin' like that, you know, and call it 'Little Wing', and then it will just fly away. Everybody's really flyin' and they're really in a nice mood, like the police and everybody was really, really great out there. So I just took all these things and put them in one very, very small little matchbox, you know, into a girl and then do it. It was very simple, but I like it though"
In different interviews, he acknowledged an American Indian-influence on his songs "I Don't Live Today", "May This Be Love", and "Little Wing". He described "Little Wing" as being "based on a very, very simple Indian style", perhaps referring to some Native American mythologies in which spirits inhabit nature and animals, including birds. In one interview, he saw it as self-explanatory:
"That's exactly what it's about, like 'She's walking through the clouds'", This song came to life with the efforts Hendrix put but it has always been covered by many different musicians including Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray Vaughan.
Here's an SRV version that is flawless in all aspects and sounds incredibly amazing.
Stevie Ray Vaughan performing 'Little Wing' live at El Mocambo, Canada, in 1983.
"We're gonna be doing some of my favourites from my grandpa, so this is Folsom Prison."
Along with John Carter Cash and Justin Johnson, Thomas Gabriel performing his grandpa's song Folsom Prison Blues.
Quite nice way to put it.
You'll always live among us Johnny Cash.
''I was shocked at how good this was. Then I was pissed because Train could have been so much more than what they were.''
''I don't know what it is about Zeppelins songs but it seems they are just so damn cool but only if the singer can capture the moment like they can.''
Train performing a Led Zeppelin classic live on their meeting with Howard Stern, in 2001, on Howard Stern Show.
The song is called Ramble On, a masterpiece performed by Led Zeppelin for years.
''His friend died. He wrote this song. Didn't think he could sing it because of all the emotion. He did get through it and I've never heard him sound better. Truly amazing how to express hurt and pain through music.''
''There isn't a stereo in existence that can play this loud enough.''
Stevie Ray Vaughan performing 'Life Without You' live at Capitol Theatre, in 1985.