Last Post Of The Year

Thanks again to all friends of the Hangover for making 2005 the best year ever.
Don't forget to say Rabbit Rabbit in the morning.

Two Radio Shows This Weekend

...............Saturday Morning Hangover, 9-11 AM AND
Sunday Morning Hangover 8-10 AM where Me and K.C. Kasim count off the best Hangover moments of 2005. Don't miss this it will be a scream!
This show is now available for listening and downloading at:http://ahammer.com/marctime/

My Radio Show Is Now Archived!

You can listen to today's Christmas show here thanks to my old pal Armin Hammer, bass player for True Margrit and former bass with my band the Jars.
Hosted by A. Hammer Mastering http://ahammer.com/mastering , Professional
&Affordable Compact Disc premastering for the independent musician since
1984.Thanks Armin!
Hangover 12/25 05 is here: http://ahammer.com/marctime/

This Sunday's Radio Show

ON THE AIR "The Sunday Morning Hangover" features a guest appearance by Santa Claus, playing his worst Christmas records, 8am, KWVA 88.1 FM.
This show is now available for listening and downloading at:http://ahammer.com/marctime/

The president swears an oath to preserve, protect and defend the The Constitution

From Capitol Hill Blue: http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artman/publish/article_7779.shtml

Last month, Republican Congressional leaders filed into the Oval Office to meet with President George W. Bush and talk about renewing the controversial USA Patriot Act.
GOP leaders told Bush that his hardcore push to renew the more onerous provisions of the act could further alienate conservatives still mad at the President from his botched attempt to nominate White House Counsel Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court.

“I don’t give a goddamn,” Bush retorted. “I’m the President and the Commander-in-Chief. Do it my way.”

“Mr. President,” one aide in the meeting said. “There is a valid case that the provisions in this law undermine the Constitution.”

“Stop throwing the Constitution in my face,” Bush screamed back. “It’s just a goddamned piece of paper!”

I’ve talked to three people present for the meeting that day and they all confirm that the President of the United States called the Constitution “a goddamned piece of paper.”

And, to the Bush Administration, the Constitution of the United States is little more than toilet paper stained from all the shit that this group of power-mad despots have duped on the freedoms that “goddamned piece of paper” used to guarantee.
Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, while still White House counsel, wrote that the “Constitution is an outdated document.”

John Peel -Still Dead

Yeah he's been dead for months but Amelia reminded me of his greatness--how he spearheaded pirate radio and psych-rock/pubrock/punk throughout the late great era of Rock and Roll. My blues punk band Bo even was played by Peel on the BBC in the 90's and he will be missed . One of the great musical passings of 2005.

Tomorrow's Show

Put on your Patchouli and Love Beads cuz Tomorrow's show is all about
LOVE ,PEACE, AND HAPPINESS!!
It has been such an F'd up year and this really will be my last regular show of the year(Santa sits in on Xmas).
I reaalllllly hope that in 2006 we can GET TOGETHER to UNITE AND FIGHT to win back the House from those republicrat scumbags,and that the only way to treat ourselves in the new year is with a little more respect and LOVE between us commoners.
NO MORE WAR.
PEACE OUT.

Is the Pentagon spying on Americans?

A secret Pentagon database indicates the U.S. military is collecting information on American peace activists and monitoring Iraq war protests .
By Lisa Myers, Douglas Pasternak, Rich Gardella and the NBC Investigative Unit
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/10454316/

WASHINGTON - A year ago, at a Quaker Meeting House in Lake Worth, Fla., a small group of activists met to plan a protest of military recruiting at local high schools. What they didn't know was that their meeting had come to the attention of the U.S. military.
A secret 400-page Defense Department document obtained by NBC News lists the Lake Worth meeting as a “threat” and one of more than 1,500 “suspicious incidents” across the country over a recent 10-month period.
The Defense Department document is the first inside look at how the U.S. military has stepped up intelligence collection inside this country since 9/11, which now includes the monitoring of peaceful anti-war and counter-military recruitment groups.
“I think Americans should be concerned that the military, in fact, has reached too far,” says NBC News military analyst Bill Arkin.
The increased monitoring disturbs some military observers. “It means that they’re actually collecting information about who’s at those protests, the descriptions of vehicles at those protests,” says Arkin. “On the domestic level, this is unprecedented,” he says. “I think it's the beginning of enormous problems and enormous mischief for the military.”
The military’s penchant for collecting domestic intelligence is disturbing — but familiar — to Christopher Pyle, a former Army intelligence officer.
“Some people never learn,” he says. During the Vietnam War, Pyle blew the whistle on the Defense Department for monitoring and infiltrating anti-war and civil rights protests when he published an article in the Washington Monthly in January 1970.
Two years ago, the Defense Department directed a little known agency, Counterintelligence Field Activity, or CIFA, to establish and “maintain a domestic law enforcement database that includes information related to potential terrorist threats directed against the Department of Defense.” Then-Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz also established a new reporting mechanism known as a TALON or Threat and Local Observation Notice report. TALONs now provide “non-validated domestic threat information” from military units throughout the United States that are collected and retained in a CIFA database. The reports include details on potential surveillance of military bases, stolen vehicles, bomb threats and planned anti-war protests. In the program’s first year, the agency received more than 5,000 TALON reports. The database obtained by NBC News is generated by Counterintelligence Field Activity.
Some of the targets of the U.S. military’s recent collection efforts say they have already gone too far.
“It's absolute paranoia — at the highest levels of our government,” says Hersh of The Truth Project.

Have You Seen My Other Blog?

I posted a bunch of old postcards-some great images to be found here:
http://revmarctimespostcards.blogspot.com/

Stolen From Amelia's Blog

Indeed Xmas at Amelia's and Dawn Baby's Rools
These are the dancing flowers that Amelia and Aubrey customized.

The Shady Rest at the Junction

It sure is great getting out of the BIG CITY and ending up at a small town like Junction City-population 4500 and growing. Everyone knows what everyone else is doing.
Life is beautiful . People are great . Business is good.

How To Turn Your Records Into CDs

A lot of you have asked,"Reverend,how can I make CDs from my old records?"
I do it with my MusicMatch program and a cord I got at radio shack.
Here's some helpful links:
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/1

http://www.cyberwalker.net/columns/feb02/150202.html

http://www.organarts.com/willis/RecordsToCD/RecordsToCD.html

http://www.br0wn.co.uk/vinyltocd.htm

Bush Crime Family

Remember in the Sopranos and the Godfather when the Feds had diagrams of the gangsters family tree? Here's one for ya, click on it to enlarge....

A Christmas Present For YOU my Loyal Fan.....

Today's "Awwwwwwwww..." Story

Emily the stowaway cat lands in Wisconsin
By Ryan Nakashima, Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Emily the cat is back — after flying home in the lap of luxury. The curious cat who wound up traveling to France in a cargo container touched down at the Milwaukee airport on Thursday, greeted by her family and a horde of reporters.
Emily flew back to the USA in a $6,000 seat provided by Continental Airlines. A Continental cargo agent handed her over to 9-year-old Nick Herndon, son of the cat's owners, Donny and Lesley McElhiney. Emily meowed and pawed at reporters' microphones as the family answered questions.
Emily vanished from her Appleton home in late September. She apparently wandered into a nearby paper company's distribution center and crawled into a container of paper bales.
The container went by truck to Chicago and by ship to Belgium before the cat was found Oct. 24 at Raflatac, a laminating company in Nancy, France. Workers there used her tags to phone her veterinarian, who called the McElhineys.
Continental offered to fly the cat home from Paris after Emily's tale spread around the world and she cleared a one-month quarantine.
On her flight home, Emily passed up a menu of peppered salmon filet and "opted for her French cat food" and some water, airline spokeswoman Courtney Wilcox said.
Apparently all that French food did Emily some good.
"She's bigger and heavier than before," Nick said.

I Want To Be Xavier Cugat