'I’m not sure that he’s in the mainstream'

'There's a gap in information for Americans'

I called it

'Officials may have obstructed the investigation'

'All of these risks compound one another'

'Grateful for their swift action'

Whenever I hear the word “Think,” I am reminded of the old Three Stooges routine when Curly says, “I tried to think, but nothing happens.” In rock music, the word “think” has been used a little differently in countless ways, weaving through themes of desire, self-awareness, and resilience. Fleetwood Mac’s “Think About Me” sets the tone with its polished yet emotionally resonant exploration of love and independence, a hallmark of Tusk. Stevie Nicks takes a more introspective route with “Think About It,” offering heartfelt advice and encouragement on her debut solo album, Bella Donna. Tommy James & The Shondells bring The post 10 Best Songs With The Word ‘Think’ In The Title appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Rising directly out of the water of a lake in the Finish Lakeland region, tall granite cliffs are believed to have acted as a musical element in Neolithic Finns’ socio-religious activities. That’s because their unique shape, and boundary shared with the water, create powerful single echoes back at whomever made a sound in their direction. […] The post Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers Heard the Elks Painted on a Cliff ‘Talking’ – (LISTEN) appeared first on Good News Network.

Mike and Adam look to the comic book world of the 21st century as they explore the Wizard 2000 issue in the WILD CARD format. Topics include fanboy dream projects, prediction about the future by CONTINUE READING... The post WIZARDS The Podcast Guide To Comics | Wizard 2000 appeared first on The Retro Network.

Last week, Russia fired an intermediate range ballistic missile at Ukraine. The missile, according to nuclear deterrence and missile defense expert Robert Peters, is designed to carry multiple nuclear warheads, sending a clear message to Washington to “knock it off.”  Since the start of the Russia-Ukraine war, America has told Ukraine that it could use the provided weapons only within the “borders of Ukraine to expel the Russian forces,” says Peters, who before becoming a research fellow at The Heritage Foundation served as the lead strategist at the Defense Threat Reduction Agency.  Then, in mid-November, President Joe Biden gave Ukraine permission to use U.S.-supplied long-range missiles to hit targets inside Russia. Ukraine wasted no time in firing one.  Almost immediately afterward, Russia issued a new doctrine on its use of nuclear weapons. As Peters summarizes it, Russia warns “that if anyone conducts deep, penetrating strikes inside of Russia to include using conventional missiles or aircraft or even drones, Russia reserves the right to respond with nuclear weapons.”  Russia also said that a nation that supplied the weapons also could become the target of a retaliatory nuclear strike by Russia.  Russia’s decision to fire the ballistic missile Thursday at Ukraine can be considered a “mock nuclear strike,” Peters says.  Russian President Vladimir Putin “doesn’t want a nuclear war,” Peters says. “He doesn’t want to fight the United States. But he really, really can’t stand that we’re giving [Ukraine] these kinds of precise, long-range, deep-penetrating strike capabilities. And he’s trying to get us to stop, and he may be willing to use these [nuclear] weapons. It’s hard to say.”  Peters joins this episode of “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss how the U.S. should proceed in its foreign policy with Ukraine, why a nuclear war would look different than many Americans imagine, and the likelihood that World War III might be approaching.  Listen to the podcast below: The post Russia’s ‘Mock Nuclear Strike’ on Ukraine Sends Clear Message to US, Expert Says appeared first on The Daily Signal.