Fun Stuff for APRIL FOOLS DAY! The links will be coming soon I swear" I've been utilizing YouTube to send out new or interesting trax, but soon I'll start hooking you up with the links. For Now: Excellent video showing the history of M.A.W. (Masters at Work) and their album "NuYorican Soul". Apparently these guys are just now on MySpace? "NUYORICAN SOUL FINALLY ON MYSPACE!!!!!!! Little Louie Vega and Kenny dope "Masters at work" on this wonderful project." They probably mean info about this rekkid is now on MySpace.
THE ARMY DOES DOPE? Some Hilarious News! In case you didn't know, I've spent 11 years in the Army and two tours in Iraq. There are volumes and volumes of rules and regulations; some arbitrary, some are not. I know of no other institution that is harder on illicit drug use than the military. So, it came as quite a shock when I read this article from www.military.com at the beginning of March. Apparently, the Army is now considering utilizing HDMA as part of a treatment for PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). Hmmm, isn't that basically what is was supposed to be created for in the beginning?
March 04, 2009--Military.com|by Bryan Mitchell
If you discovered it in your kid’s room there’d be hell to pay. If it appeared in a random urinalysis, it could end your career. And if you told your friends you were considering taking it, they might think you’ve suffered a mid-life crisis.
But a South Carolina psychiatrist and a Harvard-educated researcher are looking for veterans who’ve been through hell and are willing to explore a fresh way of getting past the trauma using a drug long associated with the late-night party crowd.
Ecstasy, clinically known as MDMA and outlawed recreationally for decades, is making a gradual comeback in the medical community as therapists rediscover its therapeutic value – especially in dealing with post traumatic stress disorder.
NEIL CAVUTO GOES OFF! This is not where I typically link economic or political stuff, but these two videos are friggin' hilarious. Neil Cavuto goes off on Rep. Alan Grayson (D-Fla) on the bill before congress to cap "excessive pay".