Today, I’m adding five song lyrics from four songs I fell in love with and one I rediscovered back during my days in Saudi Arabia. My family wasn’t with me for almost seven months so I ended up buying and listening to a lot of CD’s. Here’s a couple from Savage Garden, one from country artist John Michael Montgomery, one from Ronan Keating (formerly of the boy-band Boyzone), and a signature song from Billy Joel. All of these also have tremendous videos! If you’ve not seen them recently, you really should check them out, too. | |
Truly, Madly, Deeply | |
I Knew I Loved You | |
I Can Love You Like That | |
When You Say Nothing At All | |
Piano Man | |
As usual, enjoy the poetry in the words, then go and find the songs on your favorite song site, buy it if you like it as much as I have – or better yet, go see the artist live the next time they are in your area… | |
And now, off to watch “Hamlet” with the wife. I’ve never seen it, so I can hardly wait… Who knows, maybe a movie review tomorrow… | |
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Archive for June 25th, 2011
A Handful From Saudi
Posted in Lyrics, Music and Concerts, Poetry, tagged Billy Joel, Boyzone, I Can Love You Like That - song lyrics, I Knew I Loved You - song lyrics, John Michael Montgomery, Lyrics, Piano Man - song lyrics, Poetry, Ronan Keating, Saudi Arabia, Savage Garden, Truly Madly Deeply - song lyrics, When You Say Nothing At All - song lyrics on June 25, 2011| 1 Comment »
None Of This Happened
Posted in Leadership, Politics, Quotes, tagged Iraq, Patrick J. Buchanan, Politics, Quotes, Where The Right Went Wrong on June 25, 2011| Leave a Comment »
In 2003, the United States invaded a country that did not threaten us, did not attack us, and did not want war with us, to disarm it of weapons we have since discovered it did not have. His war cabinet assured President Bush that weapons of mass destruction would be found, that U.S. forces would be welcomed with garlands of flowers, that democracy would flourish in Iraq and spread across the Middle East, that our triumph would convince Israelis and Palestinians to all sit down and make peace. | |
None of this happened. Those of us who were called unpatriotic for opposing an invasion of Iraq and who warned we would inherit our own Lebanon of 25 million Iraqis were proven right. Now our nation is tied down and our army is being daily bled in a war to create a democracy in a country where it has never before existed. | |
— Patrick J. Buchanan | |
From his book: “Where The Right Went Wrong“ | |
[Two points: First, what we “discovered” was not that the weapons did not exist; what was discovered was that the Bush administration never knew the weapons existed and cherry picked the intelligence we did have to support their claims the weapons did exist because the administration wanted to invade and needed a justification to sell the war to the American public. Second, Buchanan uses his writing to continue to subtly defend President Bush by shifting responsibility. It was his “war cabinet” that had to “assure” him of these things. NOT! Bush and Cheney did not need assurance because their minds were already made up. They were not looking for assurance, they were pushing for any evidence of their false claims in order to support the decision they had already made – probably (in my humble opinion) before being elected – that they would overthrow Saddam Hussein the first chance they got. — kmab] | |
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