Quentin217's channel

@Seedling148 Yes, I suppose now that you are quiet correct. When I first posted my message, I had not understood that I was listening to an obscene performing art form that I had not known of before. You have helped me to put her message in its proper context. Thank you.

I had never thought...

@12Rebecca93

English was not standardised until the early 19th Century with the publication of the Oxford Dictionary. It bacame the rulebook for what is called "Revised Standard English" with standardised spellings for all words. Before that, it was considered to be narrow-minded to imagine t...

@ander21scotland

That really was not very nice.

I remember this song from the early 19th century. It is about a white man who was refused permission by an old Indian for to marry his daughter. In despair, the white man departed westward for to seek his fortune. A white man myself who was never romantically attracted to any Indian, I could n...

Sylvia Tyson did this one very well too.

@Str4t0sPh3rE

You hear an incoming shot in reverse because the bullet is faster than the speed of sound. If it goes by, you hear the sonic boom as it does and then a "whoosh" and finally the sound from the muzzle. In this case, it hit flesh before passing the bystanders, so they only heard th...

From 1963 to 1966, I was a "patient" in the insane asylum at Medical Lake where this movie was filmed. The exact building where it was filmed was Linden Hall, formerly Wards 7, 8, and 9. It was never maximum security. That distinction went to Wards 10, 11, and 12, the next red brick building o...

I think that the American version of this song, which is what this essentially is, was dreamed up and put to sheet music in New Orleans back in the summer of 1858. The House of the Rising Sun was not an actual establishment of business but rather a prototype of its kind. New Orleans was rife wi...

My mother came to the US from Enland in 1946, and most all mine ancestry is English. As a white man in the US, the political correctness religion and the far left blame me personally for everything that ever went wrong since the dawn of history. I have never done anything, and it is not fair. ...

Even though I belong and am active in the same Church as the people singing this song, I consider it to be blasthemous. I do so because it attempts to equate the federal invasion and destruction of its former southern states with a holy enterprise. Most certainly it was not holy or anything clo...

All this hate and cruelty, generation after generation and century after century, makes me sad. It never had to be, and I wish that it never was.

Quentin Holt, Bringer of the Light (candle maker)

Renton, Washington, USA

The audio and the video are grossly mismatched.