In 1978, Waylon & Willie went to #1 on the country charts with “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys”. In 1996 – 18 years later – Paula Cole charted with “Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?”. Apparently the mammas heeded the advice.
Yep, I just ditched my Amazon Prime subscription because it’s gotten too pricey. And with inflation being what it is, it doesn’t take much to hit that “free shipping” threshold these days anyway.
USA Today has an article from 2022 on the most common birthdays in the USA. Fascinatingly, nine of the top ten most common dates for birthdays fall in September. It’s largely attributed to the holiday season and people taking time off from work during that season. December is also the month with the highest number of engagements, implying there’s a bit or romance in the air during the festive season.
September does not have the most birthdays in total however. Both August and July surpass it, but this is explained by having 31 days rather than September’s 30. Yet September birthdays still surpass the other five months with 31 days.
According to the American Reading Habits survey of 2,000 adults conducted in 2022, only 48% had completed reading a book in the previous year. The survey also discovered 25% of adults have not completed a book within the last 2-3 years, while 10% have not completed a book within the past decade.
And they still have early voting and mail-in voting as options. I’m all for making voting day a national holiday, but even if that happens those on the lowest rungs of the economic ladder will probably use their day off to schedule side gigs for extra money, right?
28 states plus DC also demand employers grant one to three hours of paid leave for employees to cast a vote in cases where they don’t have enough time outside of their work schedule to do so.
Yes the 2020 Biden/Harris material would be very common. But the very short-lived 2024 campaign material – to draw comparisons from other fields – reminds me of the flaming version of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Street Survivors” album which was pulled when the band’s plane crashed, or the small number of “Revenge of the Jedi” teaser posters which made it to the public before the movie was retitled “Return of the Jedi”.
In 1978, Waylon & Willie went to #1 on the country charts with “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys”. In 1996 – 18 years later – Paula Cole charted with “Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?”. Apparently the mammas heeded the advice.