Think you know everything there is to know about peppercorn? Think again. We're busting common myths regarding this popular spice.

by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News: An Australian “sustainable development” research centre has devised a plan to control and restrict energy consumption for households.  The reason, they claim, is to mitigate the effects of climate change. However, the result will be the destruction of existing private home ownership and the pricing of homes out of the […]

from Liberty and Finance: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

My memories of arcade machines start a little past my home video game history. My memory takes me back to Showbiz Pizza in West Des Moines, Iowa in 1983 for my 11th birthday. It was a small birthday party since we had just moved there that week from Ohio and I didn’t know anyone but my brother and sister, and I had fun. I don’t remember having an official party, but I remember being there for that event. After that event, or possibly before it (maybe in Cincinnati, Ohio but for sure at the Pizza Hut in Urbandale, Iowa) I played a cocktail arcade game that dad gave me quarters to play while we waited for the pizza. As to the arcades of my high school years, it was all about the Fun Factory at Valley West Mall, Laser X at the Merle Hay Mall, and Aladdin’s Castle at Southridge. While arcade games were in a ton of other locations, my favorite place, without a doubt, was Fun Factory. I can well remember playing the X-Men Six Player 2 Screen version, Narc, Xybots, Galaga, Gauntlet, and more. A close second would be Val Lanes bowling alley, where I worked for part of high school, spending most of my time playing 1943 – The Battle of Midway. From 1993, I can also distinctly remember playing Mortal Kombat in Campustown at Iowa State University. Read the rest of this article on page 6 by clicking here!       Be sure to sign up to get Old School Gamer Magazine for free by clicking here!     The post Arcade Memories – by Old School Gamer Staff appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

Bryan and Aldean lend modern-day star power to this new version of 'Sunday in the South.' Continue reading…