Colin Dickeyಪರಿಶೀಲಿಸಿದ ಖಾತೆ

early UFO sighting...https://twitter.com/john_overholt/status/1155194888432037890 …

Hire Kim! Kim is good! Hiring Kim is good!https://twitter.com/grimkim/status/1154839776295555077 …

This is not a defense of Boomers! Many hippies themselves repudiated their politics as they got older, wealthier, and continued to benefit from a rigged system. It's perhaps reductive to equate an entire generation with a political movement.https://twitter.com/joqatana/status/1154778570134179843 …

The fact that so many people today see the Hippies as being about bad fashion and questionable music and not as a radical activist rejection of war and capitalism is a real triumph of Reagan conservatism. As Walter Benjamin says, fascism works by turning politics into aesthetics.https://twitter.com/flamingpetty/status/1154776526866587648 …

Elmer McCurdy sure thought so....https://twitter.com/erikhinton/status/1154532284382556160 …

Like, I could've told that Trent Reznor story at a drop of a hat from memory to anyone who asked these last dozen or so years, but only this week did I realize that it basically formed my entire approach to writing almost single-handedly.

"Violence has a way of destroying everything but itself."

Anyway, I’m thinking about all this again because of that horrid movie that’s out this week that you should probably not see because, among other things, Debra Tate is against it, and as far as I’m concerned, she deserves to be listened to.

I've been writing about murder and death and ghosts for over a decade, but there's so much crap out there that I can't bear to read or watch or experience, films and true crime books that forget entirely that there are always--always--family members, and survivors.

I first came across that story maybe 15 years ago, and whatever one makes of Reznor's epiphany, it's impossible--at least for me--to forget Debra Tate's words.

He went on: "that's what sobered me up: realizing that what balances out the appeal of the lawlessness and the lack of morality and that whole thing is the other end of it, the victims who don't deserve that." Interview here: http://www.lynchnet.com/lh/lhrs3.html 

As Reznor recalled, Debra Tate asked him flat-out, "Are you exploiting my sister's death by living in her house?" Which he obviously was. He claimed he had an epiphany of sorts that night: "I don't want to be looked at as a guy who supports serial-killer bullshit," he later said.

In the mid-90's Trent Reznor bought the house where Sharon Tate was killed and built a recording studio there, which he named "Le Pig," after graffiti that had been scrawled on the walls the night of the murders. A few years later, he randomly met Tate's sister...