Documentary filmmakers, Dottie & Lenza, explore many people around the world. This episode of theirs is called Los Angeles: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Your best recent tips are appreciated!
Documentary filmmakers, Dottie & Lenza, explore many people around the world. This episode of theirs is called Los Angeles: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Your best recent tips are appreciated!
Here’s a very interesting video entitled Why America Should Not Have Got Involved with WW1. Definitely interested in your thoughts about the arguments presented in it.
Your best tips are always welcome here!
Tonight, we offer a special version of the Doobie Brothers’ Listen to the Music, featuring Jennifer Nettles & Hillary Scott.
If there are any tips you’d like us to listen to or see, please do share!
Unless you’re a Democrat social security recipient, there’s a good chance you probably weren’t alive at the start of the last century. But you still may find it interesting to learn Why Niagara Falls Looked Way Different in 1901.
Here is the best place to share your best news tips!
Here is Il Divo performing Adagio.
Got some good tips? Please do share them!
From 1957, here is Island in the Sun
Got some sunny, or not so sunny, tips? Please do share ’em!
With Gene Hackman’s recent passing in mind, here’s a 1985 film of his called Target.
Do share your best tips of late!
Here’s Kid Rock performing All Summer Long, with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The genesis of this song is very interesting.
Feel free to share your best tips all night long!
If you’re like me, then every time the town Winslow, Arizona is mentioned, you thing of a particular song. From an MTV special in 1994, here are the Eagles performing Take It Easy.
Your most interesting tips are always welcome!
In 2019, Sheryl Crow appeared at the Glastonbury Festival in England. Here she is performing Everyday is a Winding Road.
Bonus: The insanity of the Left on display!
Got some good news tips? Please do share ’em!
Tonight, we have a little laugh at the fairer sex: How Women Split the Bill at a Restaurant. Of course, this is just comedy, it couldn’t possibly happen in real life.
Your best tips of late are appreciated!
Tonight, comedian Juliet Chandler mocks fitness influencers at the gym. (link fixed)
Bonus: VDH opines on a variety of current topics, including Canada.
Betcha got some good tips for us! Here’s hopin’.
With the crazy world all around us, let’s take a moment to watch what this industrious little fellow is up to.
Do share some good tips for us all!
Tonight, we return to 1953 to present Edward G. Robinson in Vice Squad.
Got any tips that might fall under the broad category of vice? Do share!
We return to 1946 to present the Alfred Hitchcock film, Notorious.
Your most notorious & scintillating tips so far this month are much appreciated!
For your auditory delight, the lovely Benedetta Caretta performs Desert Rose.
Bonus: Chris Williamson and Douglas Murray discuss the sad state of Britain. But is it really much different in Canada?
Do share your most interesting tips of late!
From 1956, here an episode of The Lineup called The Wharton Case.
Your best tips of late are always appreciated!
From 1955, here’s 5 Against the House.
Do share some great tips!
After the original IBM PC was released, a clever competitor arose. Here’s the story of The Rise & Fall of Compaq.
Your best tips of late are appreciated!
Dear Kidz,
Before there were computers and printers, there was something called a “typewriter”. For many years, pressing a lettered key on a typewriter caused a metal arm to swing forward and “type” the designated letter on the paper via a ribbon of ink. If each key on the typewriter was pressed slowly enough, this worked well, but when keys were pressed too fast in succession, these metal arms tended to hit each other and lock up. In 1961, IBM released a new kind of electric typewriter called an IBM Selectric. It replaced the metal arms with a chrome-plated plastic ball that rotated and pivoted as each lettered key was pressed.
The IBM Selectric came to my attention [again] because of a recent stay at The Domain in North Austin, Texas. Turns out, this typewriter was manufactured there.
Your best tips, starting and ending with any letter in the alphabet, are much appreciated!