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    • 1-18-2010 Founders Report #2 - Obamacare

    • 1-18-2010 Founders Report #2 - Obamacare

    • REVOLUTION: Beatles video done by The Sims and REMIXED by HWETV Productions

    • Beatles video done by The Sims and REMIXED by HWETV Productions and Broadcast on HeyWhatEverTV 1-877-HEY-WHAT - Music Composition by The Beatles FAB 4 John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison! "Revolution" is a song by The Beatles written by John Lennon and attributed to Lennon/McCartney. REMIX was done upon seeing no credit on YouTube Sims Version to the Beatles for what Rock-n-Roll Reissy Classifies as one of the GREATEST ROCK SONGS of ALL TIMES! HeyWhatEver is a REVOLUTION in CyberSPACE and the FAB 4 REVOLUTIONIZED ROCK-n-ROLL! Sir Paul... RINGO... Hey... we luv ya! WE HONOR YOU !!! The song appeared in two distinctly different incarnations, a raucous electric "Revolution", and a slowed "Revolution 1". A third connected piece written by Lennon, the heavily experimental "Revolution 9", appeared on the same album side as "Revolution 1" on The Beatles. Both were on the second side of the second disc. A third unconfirmed version, "Revolution 1, Take 20" has surfaced on the internet. The first version of "Revolution" to be released (though the last to be recorded) was the B-side of the "Hey Jude" single, released in late August 1968. The single, as a stand-alone, reached #12 in the U.S. A product of the recording sessions for The Beatles (aka The White Album), "Revolution" featured distorted guitars and an electric piano solo by session musician Nicky Hopkins. The single version of Revolution has a very distorted guitar sound to it which was achieved by putting the guitars through the recording console which causes the channel to overload and create a fuzz sound.[2] This track is said to be one of the loudest and most aggressive Beatles songs; it begins abruptly with a loud, overdriven electric guitar played by John Lennon, a thundering, compressed drum beat from Ringo Starr and a ferocious scream from Lennon (the scream was an overdub added when Lennon double tracked his vocal. Paul McCartney performed the scream on the semi-live performance for the promotional film because Lennon could not deliver the scream and catch his breath again in time to launch into the first verse).

    • Westlife Lyrics is from Hometown: Flintshire Country: United Kingdom

    • Westlife - Hey Whatever Including lyrics. Hope you enjoy it. Please comment and rate. More videos added soon! Bethan :) [Note: This video is fan made and no copyright infringement intended at ... Westlife - Hey WhateverIncluding lyrics.Hope you enjoy it.Please comment and rate.More videos added soon!Bethan :)[Note: This video is fan made and no copyright infringement intended at all.]Category:  MusicTags: Westlife  Hey  Whatever  Lyrics  2003  Mark  Feehily  Shane  Filan  Kian  Egan  Nicky  Byrne http://www.youtube.com/user/WestlifeLyrics WestlifeLyrics Joined: August 12, 2008 Last Sign In: 8 hours ago Videos Watched: 2,344 Subscribers: 1,163 Channel Views: 21,675 Name: Bethan Age: 19 Westlife Fan <3 City: North Wales Hometown: Flintshire Country: United Kingdom

    • "United States of Whatever"

    • "United States of Whatever" is a comedy song written by Liam Lynch for his 2003 album Fake Songs. It was the only single released from that album. The song made its debut on Lynch's MTV comedy show Sifl and Olly in 1999. The song is about someone who ignores or is dismissive of various situations. He refers to his world as "my United States of Whatever". The song achieved some success in countries like the UK and Australia, where it has charted in the top 10 of both singles charts (#10 and #6 respectively), and (until 2007) was the shortest song ever to hit these charts, beating the previous record held by The Vines for their single "Highly Evolved" in the same year. The song is one minute and twenty eight seconds long. [edit] Structure The song is in a punk rock style, consisting of two power-chord riffs played by an overdriven distorted electric guitar and bass. The song begins with a dismissive "whatever", and each verse consists of a short encounter which abruptly ends with the word. The chorus proclaims: "This is my United States of whatever." He also dismisses people he should not ignore for his own well-being. In one verse, the character Zafo from Sifl and Olly is spared the disparaging remark.

    • ELVIS VISITS MONDO at Denvers Choppers

    • That's right ELVIS VISITS MONDO at Denvers Choppers... ENJOY !!!

    • WE WERE SOLDIERS: Lieutenant Colonel Hal Moore (Mel Gibson), a dedicated U.S. soldier

    • I snuggled up with my little boy when he was only 10yrs old in front of my notebook pc watching this DVD one night as his sisters played with Tony and Trina. We were both brought to tears many times throughout this POWERFUL WWII Drama, as we munched popcorn. Nehemiah at THE END of the movies said; "Daddy that was the MOST POWERFUL MOVIE I EVER SAW"! I rank it at the TOP of my list as well. A French Army unit is on patrol in Vietnam in 1954 during the First Indochina War. The captain of the patrol curses the land when they see nothing. Then, the unit is suddenly ambushed by Vietminh forces who kill the officers and, although the unit kills many Vietminh, it is eventually overrun. Nguyen Huu An, hypothesising that if they take no prisoners the French will eventually stop sending troops, orders the execution of all surviving French soldiers. Eleven years later, Lieutenant Colonel Hal Moore (Mel Gibson), a dedicated U.S. soldier, is deeply committed to training his troops, who are preparing to be sent to Vietnam. The night before their departure, the unit's officers hold a party to celebrate. Moore learns from a superior officer that his unit will be known as the 1st Battalion / 7th cavalry regiment. He is disquieted because the 7th Cavalry regiment was the unit commanded by General George Custer in the 19th Century when he and his men were slaughtered at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Moore is also dismayed because President Lyndon B. Johnson has decreed that the war would be fought "on the cheap," without declaring it a national emergency. As a result, Moore believes he will be deprived of his oldest, best-trained soldiers (a formal declaration of war would have meant mobilization and extension of the terms of enlistment for volunteer soldiers) - about 25% of his battalion - just prior to shipping out for Vietnam. Before leaving for Vietnam, Moore delivers a touching speech to his unit: "Look around you, in the 7th Cavalry,we got a Captain from the Ukraine, another from Puerto Rico, we got Japanese, Chinese, Blacks, Hispanics, Cherokee Indian, Jews and Gentiles, all American. Now here in the States some men in this unit may experience discrimination because of race or creed, but for you and me now, all that is gone. We're moving into the valley of the shadow of death, where you will watch the back of the man next to you, as he will watch yours, and you won't care what color he is or by what name he calls God. Let us understand the situation we're goin into battle against a tough and determined enemy. I can't promise you that I will bring you all home alive, but this I swear: When we go into battle, I will be the first one to set foot on the field, and I will be the last to step off. And I will leave no one behind. Dead, or alive, we all come home together. So help me God." After arriving in Vietnam, he learns that an American base has been attacked, and is ordered to take his 395 men after the enemy and eliminate them, despite the fact that intelligence has no idea of the number of enemy troops. He leads a newly created air cavalry unit into the Ia Drang Valley against over 4,000 well equipped enemy soldiers. An emotional toll is taken back home, where Moore's wife Julie (Madeleine Stowe) and another soldier's wife take over the job of delivering telegrams that inform families (mainly wives like themselves) living at Fort Benning, Georgia, the unit's base of operation, of soldiers' deaths. After landing in the "Valley of Death", the soldiers capture a Vietnamese lookout who informs them that the location they were sent to is actually the headquarters of an entire North Vietnamese division. Another American squad is isolated at some distance from the battalion's main position, after 2nd Lt. Henry Herrick saw a scout, and ran after him, ordering his reluctant soldiers to follow. The scout led them into an ambush, resulting in the majority of the platoon members' deaths, including Herrick's. Sgt. Savage assumes command of the squad, and by calling in artillery and using the cover of darkness, holds off the Vietnamese from their position. The story switches between the Vietnamese and American points of view several times. Despite being trapped near the landing zone, and desperately outnumbered, the main force manages to hold off the Vietnamese with artillery, close air support, and even calling a last resort Broken Arrow at their most desperate point, killing some of their own soldiers but eliminating most of the Vietnamese offensive force. The American troopers regroup, secure the area and charge up the mountain where the Vietnamese division headquarters is located. The Vietnamese have set up heavy gun emplacements near the hidden entrance of the underground headquarters spoken of by the scout. Hal and his men charge right at them, into a seemingly impending massacre, but before the Vietnamese can fire, Major Bruce "Snakeshit" Crandall flies in with his helicopter and kills the Vietnamese guards with his side mounted machine guns. Meanwhile, the Vietnamese commander is alerted that the Americans have broken through the lines, and the headquarters has no troops between them and the Americans. He orders the headquarters evacuated. The stranded platoon led by Savage are rescued. Moore, having completed his objective, returns to the L.Z. to be picked up, and, after all of his men, dead or alive, are removed from the battlefield, steps on to a helicopter and flies out of the valley. Strong visual emphasis is placed on Moore's being the last American to set foot off the field of battle. At the end of the movie it is revealed that Hal Moore returned home safely after 235 more days of fighting.

    • Mel Gibson's (William Wallace) powerful speech from BRAVEHEART

    • FREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDOM! !! From the Braveheart script: William: Sons of Scotland, I am William Wallace. Young soldier: William Wallace is 7 feet tall.William: Yes, I?ve heard. He kills men by the hundreds, and if he were here he?d consume the English with fireballs from his eyes and bolts of lightning from his arse. I am William Wallace, and I see a whole army of my countrymen here in defiance of tyranny. You have come to fight as free men, and free men you are. What will you do without freedom? Will you fight? Veteran soldier: Fight against that? No, we will run, and we will live. William: Aye, fight and you may die, run and you?ll live. At least a while. And dying in your beds many years from now, would you be willing to trade all the days from this day to that for one chance, just one chance to come back here and tell our enemies that they may take our lives, but they?ll never take our freedom?! Alba gu bra! (Scotland forever!) (The Scots cheer ?Alba gu bra? repeatedly)
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