Ryan L. Fox
In a studio over 40 years ago, George Lucas came up with a movie called Star Wars. Calling it ‘Episode IV: A New Hope’, it took a young farm boy out from the middle of nowhere and threw him into a galaxy wide conflict of good versus evil. This movie gave birth to arguably one of the most famous sci-fi movie franchises of all time that spawned countless movies, TV shows, cartoons, video games, comic books, novels, and more. Over there years, there have been many Star Wars movies that have come out that have enthralled (or enraged depending who you ask) audiences everywhere. They have become a staple in cinema as well as pop culture. But with all the movies out, you have to wonder which Star Wars movies are the best of the best? Many people have come up with their own list variations of which Star Wars movies are number one but there are have been many of the same movies listed near the top. Which ones will crack Fox’s Top 5? Let us find out. Memorial Day is finally here, and Americans are ready to celebrate. Information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows over 60% of Americans have now received the vaccine and worries about getting out and about are continuing to diminish.
Heading to the beach or lakeside is a long-time favorite for many Americans. But there are those that enjoy non-water recreational activities. With that in mind, CheapOair is offering a few suggestions for things to do over Memorial Day Weekend, for those who do not want to visit the beach. 990WBOB is pleased to announce that the Two Doomed Men will be joining the team as part of our live weekly radio lineup and through their fantastic weekly videos like this one featured above.
In this episode the Yankees screw us over, Fauci changes his position on the Wuhan Lab Leak Theory and every other thing he has said during the pandemic, and Project Veritas has a Facebook whistleblower reveal they are limiting users reach who display vaccine hesitancy which we think has effected our own podcast's Instagram page. Mark Colley
You’re 81 years old. Your mental and physical acuity is declining. You’ve been doing the same job since 1975 — nearly 50 years. For any normal person, it would be time to retire. And yet, Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont has indicated he’ll seek a ninth term that would keep him in public office until the age of 88. It would make him the longest-serving senator of all-time. Leahy’s motivation is supposedly that he’s the only Democrat that could win that seat. Vermont has never elected another Democratic senator, since Bernie Sanders caucuses as an independent. If this was any other profession, the reasonable person would understand that job performance — not to mention governing with energy and producing new ideas — declines significantly with age. Eighty-one, let alone 88, is past the point of reasonable employment. Ryan L. Fox
Twenty-five years ago in 1996, Nintendo released two games called Pokémon: Green and Pokémon: Red. Players went on a journey far and wide with their team of Pokémon, trying to fill their PokéDex while trying to beat 8 Gym Leaders and the Elite Four to become the Champion. Fast forward to present day as the Pokémon franchise has become one of Nintendo’s main staple games, becoming a cultural phenomenon that has not only impacted the video game industry but in mainstream media. With television series, movies (including a live-action one), comics, merchandise, and even a few songs, there’s barely anybody in this world that hasn’t heard about Pokémon. |
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