The Most Hilarious Gibson Bashing Video I've Ever Seen!

Jethro Rocker said:
Meh it's OK. It could be redone better in my opinion. Tune is good.
I hate country. HATE. Rap is worse and electronic "dance" music. Just plain crap.
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I tolerate country. Rap and hip-hop. Nope. Electronic dance…. Honestly, depends on the day and occasion. Nephew got married recently. That’s all they played. And it was okay since it was a fun and special occasion.

Other than that. There isn’t much I won’t listen to. From Mozart to what ever is on the radio today. But I am a child of the 60/70s. I am a rocker.

As for GNR. There too I have my moments. But I do kinda like Slash. I know not everyone does…. What can I say. I bought an ABBA album.
 
mcblink said:
This is true. Absolutely true. They DO look. It's the first thing they do when your resume with your name on it hits their desks. They Google search you, they stalk your social media accounts, etc. They even run a credit check on your ass.

That's why I'm mcblink on the forums, and my actual name isn't used. You can't Google me. I've tried. You can find my family, my brother, my cousin, my cousin's kids, etc...but not me. I have no social media presence. (I have a unique enough surname that anyone else who shares it with me outside of Holland is a direct relative of mine)

Not entirely sure that it's always worked for me though. I have been looked at a little bit oddly in the past when employers can't find anything on me. It's abnormal in today's world.

Frankly, it's none of their business, as long as people show up and do their jobs, nothing in their private lives should matter to employers. Unfortunately, everyone just publishes everything about their private lives for the world to see, with little to no actual thought about what they are potentially doing to themselves or their futures.
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Boy am I screwed…
With all my dumb ass music clips I post …

Mitch
 
Clockworkmike said:
It's even sadder when that is a kid's dream career. I actually saw that in my daughter's yearbook, where a few kids wrote in the " What I Want To Be When I Grow Up" section's response: " YouTuber".

I remember being in elementary school and wanting to be everything from a Rambo-esque soldier ( haha dream on, loser!), to a cop and fireman ( Closest I got to being there was being the guy a cop chucks in the back of the car and putting out grease fires while working the grill at Burger King circa 99) lmao but it's sad that kids now would rather be someone talking into a camera , not being a reporter or actor
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When I was in elementary school we watched the moon landing and many other things that were significant in the late sixties and early seventies. We all wanted to be Jimi Hendrix, astronauts, or help the Lakota Sioux fight the government when we grew up. There was quite a bit of idealism with young kids in 1969. I was one of them. I got to at least make parts for the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. So, I was able to at least get my fingers into the Space Program.
 
gball said:
Thought I was the only one. I tried to give that band a fair shake because the guitar playing was good and they had a cool-ish old-school hard rock vibe they were giving off but that dude's awful screetch killed if for me. He didn't have the pipes of Phil Mogg nor the swagger of Bon Scott to be able to pull it off in a band like that.
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Plus, world's biggest douchebag.
 
SG John said:
When I was in elementary school we watched the moon landing and many other things that were significant in the late sixties and early seventies. We all wanted to be Jimi Hendrix, astronauts, or help the Lakota Sioux fight the government when we grew up. There was quite a bit of idealism with young kids in 1969. I was one of them. I got to at least make parts for the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. So, I was able to at least get my fingers into the Space Program.
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Same here. I too designed a few items for the Shuttle missions and the Space Station. Not allowed to take pics at work but here’s one little item I did. I designed this switch back in 1993. It replaced a $300 specialized switch that was Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) compliant switch for displays. This one costs about $10. It was used for about 20 years. Here it is on displays on the Space Station.

3BD8998E-F1B4-4198-8705-82C9302225CF.jpegE2F0EB63-D27D-4A5C-A927-B806256E0D46.jpegDA9B09E1-EE3F-42D3-8E17-38972B409667.jpeg
 
Don O said:
Same here. I too designed a few items for the Shuttle missions and the Space Station. Not allowed to take pics at work but here’s one little item I did. I designed this switch back in 1993. It replaced a $300 specialized switch that was Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) compliant switch for displays. This one costs about $10. It was used for about 20 years. Here it is on displays on the Space Station.

View attachment 88558View attachment 88559View attachment 88560
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SG John said:
When I was in elementary school we watched the moon landing and many other things that were significant in the late sixties and early seventies. We all wanted to be Jimi Hendrix, astronauts, or help the Lakota Sioux fight the government when we grew up. There was quite a bit of idealism with young kids in 1969. I was one of them. I got to at least make parts for the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. So, I was able to at least get my fingers into the Space Program.
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Jeez that is just too cool!!
 
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