There has been a tenfold increase in chest pain and heart attacks among the under-40 population in New Zealand.  This increase began after the rollout of the mRNA injections. After these alarming […]

John Lennon’s solo career began with the release of three avantgarde albums (“Two Virgins,” “Life With The Lions” and “Wedding Album’) in the late 1960’s with Japanese conceptual artist, Yoko Ono, while John was, if only half-heartedly, still in The Beatles. In 1970, John released the Rock oriented solo effort (“John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band’), the first of seven albums released in his lifetime. Ono was listed as a performer/songwriter on three of the albums. “Milk And Honey” was issued posthumously. Here are the best songs from Lennon’s solo career…. Starting Over – 1980  The first single from “Double Fantasy” and the first new recording John had released since he left the music industry in 1975 was selected because it was the most appropriate following his five-year absence from the recording industry.  (Just Like) Starting Over Watching The Wheels – 1981 Released after John’s murder, it was the third and final single from John and Yoko’s “Double Fantasy,” reaching #10 on the Billboard Hot 100. Watching The Wheels Nobody Told Me -1984 The song was originally written for Ringo Starr for his 1981 album, “Stop And Smell The Roses” but due to John’s death, Starr decided not to record it. Nobody Told Me Whatever Gets You Through The Night – 1974 Lennon’s only solo #1 single in the U.S. during his lifetime. He was the last ex-Beatles to reach the top of pop chart.  Whatever Gets You Through The Night Instant Karma -1970 The song reached #3 on Billboard‘s pop chart competing with The Beatles “Let It Be” in the U.S. and became the first solo single by a member of the band to sell a million copies. Instant Karma Cold Turkey – 1969 John offered The Beatles the song for their “Abbey Road” album, but the other Beatles rejected it. Lennon then recorded it with a group of musicians he called The Plastic Ono Band and released it as a single. Cold Turkey Imagine – 1971 The best-selling single of John’s solo career imagines peace without materialism, with no borders or religion. Shortly before his death, John said that much of the song’s lyrics and content came from his wife, Yoko Ono. Decades later she did receive co-writing credit. Imagine Give Peace A Chance – 1969 The anti-war song written by John (originally credited to Lennon–McCartney) and recorded with Yoko and a small group of friends (comedian Tom Smothers, LSD guru Timothy Leary, and pop singer Petula Clark, among others) in a performance in a hotel room during John and Yoko’s Bed-In for peace in Montreal, Quebec. Give Peace A Chance Bonus Track: The Ballad Of John And Yoko (The Beatles) -1969 Written by John but credited to Lennon-McCartney partnership, the song chronicles the events surrounding the wedding of John and Yoko Ono. In the U.S., it was banned by some radio stations due to the lyrics’ reference to “Christ’ and ‘crucifixion’. While credited to The Beatles, only John and Paul McCartney played on the track. The Ballad Of John And Yoko ### The post John Lennon’s Best Solo Songs appeared first on RockinTown.

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by Frank Bergman, Slay News: Leading experts in Japan are issuing unprecedented warnings about the new Covid self-amplifying “replicon” mRNA “vaccines.” Some of Japan’s most prominent scientists, doctors, immunologists, and academics are sounding the alarm over the new injections. They are warning that the “self-replicating RNA vaccines” are the “third atomic bomb.” TRUTH LIVES on […]

Welcome back to our weekly behind-the-scenes glimpse at what’s getting our team talking. Let us know what you think at info@reasonstobecheerful.world. Well done The impacts of oil and gas wells — including the emission of methane — linger long after the wells are abandoned. In Canada, the First Nations-led company Aski Reclamation is working to reclaim these “orphaned” well sites, planting native trees, shrubs and grasses to restore the ecosystem. That’s according to a story from The Narwhal that RTBC Contributing Editor Michaela Haas shared this week.  Michaela says:   A really cool story about First Nations transforming abandoned oil wells. End of an era In other fossil fuel-related news, Executive Editor Will Doig shared a story from the BBC about a major milestone: The UK’s last coal power station has closed after 142 years. Will says:   The first coal power plant in the world opened in England in 1882. So it’s fitting that the UK has become the world’s first major economy to stop using coal altogether — its last coal power station, Ratcliffe-on-Soar, closed for good at the end of September. What else we’re reading Reversing the Real-Estate Doom Loop Is Possible. Just Look at Detroit. — shared by RTBC founder David Byrne from the Wall Street Journal Gila River Indian Community turns on power for first ever solar-over-canal project — shared by Editorial Director Rebecca Worby from the Arizona Mirror In other news… On October 8, Reasons to be Cheerful held our biggest-ever live event in New York City to celebrate five years of publishing. Check out behind-the-scenes interviews with a couple of the amazing people who took the stage: the Trust for Public Land’s Danielle Denk on transforming America’s schoolyards and community advocate Rosa Chang on the power and potential of New York City’s public spaces. The post What We’re Reading: The First Nations-Led Reclamation and Rewilding of Oil Wells appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.

A whole family of 'lone wolves'. The post Muslim Terror Family Plotted Terror Attack on Election Day appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

The Wreck of the Vrouw Maria JamesHoare Wed, 10/09/2024 - 08:31