the dude

hmmm...yes Guinness is probably the best drink ever created...but white russians are pretty close behind

This Old Guitar- Neil Young btw, Kor your sig is one of the best ever

Sweet Little Sixteen- Chuck Berry mmm....classic....

South Canadian River Song- Michael Murphey drink life one drop at a time...

The Fun Machine took a Sh*t and Died- QotSA ---live rock en seine 2005: bad quality, but a good version :cool:

Demon Cleaner- Kyuss If only one thing that you know Imposters from the show They

One Inch Man- Kyuss

Sorry Somehow- Husker Du

Love Has Passed Me By- Kyuss baley: I agree with you in some respects, but it seems homme has taken QotSA in a different direction, so they're two different styles of music...dont matter to me, I think theyre both awesome

I saw them in concert. I liked their CD but to see them live is completely different experience, they played loud, hard and sloppy, it wasn't too good surprisingly. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> haha really ? I've been to five shows now and thought they were great each time :cool: Some Kinda Hate- The *good* Misfits

Tangled Up in Plaid- Queens of the Stone Age

hah, I wonder if the author of that was a fundamentalist....and I suppose that they've never heard of coincidence. Besides, the pentagram wasn't always associated with satanism.

Moral Threat- Social D

Howard the Duck and Rock n' Roll High School

Theme for a Jackal- The Misfits

Yessir...he also co-wrote that song with John Prine, self-titled, "Every Country song they had ever heard..." anyway, speaking of John Prine Sam Stone- John Prine

The Dutchman- Steve Goodman .....good stuff

Walking on Sidewalks- QotSA

Spookcity USA- The Misfits

Lovely Rita- The Beatles

I love that song.... Never say Never- QotSA ---slightly more obscure because it is on the Punisher movie soundtrack, you know....the movie no one saw

Get Rhythm- Johnny Cash

How to Handle a Rope- Queens of the Stone Age

you could buy it...or just wait for nwn2

What is truly ironic about this question is that morally/ethically indefensible decisions are often made public anyway. One of the most prominent ones is of course, war. No offense to any of our good service men, but essentially they are trained to see their enemy as less of a person so its easier to kill them--two immoral acts in one. Not only is it corruption of peoples minds, governments often try to justify war with some frivolous reason. Moreover, most of the body counts we see on the news are civilians, which is often disheartening when seeking to justify an actual cause to the war.