
Gus Gus Fritz
8.4K posts


@60sPsychJukebox You should see the Left Hand fretting needed on the guitar, to form the “E” chord he is playing on this song.
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@_Billy_Beck_ @IsaiahLCarter Oh yeah baby….that Red Ship has sailed along time ago.
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@IsaiahLCarter I have no patience for anyone who doesn't understand that every variant of socialism is brought about by the force of government against individual human beings.
Socialists do not get to plead innocence.
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@RockNRoLL_85 Don Felder. . . Henley and Frey…The Gods…..put me off.
No Don Felder…no HOTEL CALIFORNIA
Joe Walsh does not need The Eagles
Timothy….really deserved to be in a good band. The Eagles did the right thing by bringing him in as a full partner.
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@GwenCrawford755 I am sure they offer a discount for those who waited at the door.
Its only fare….
They got off…so you get 10% off.
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@Tomsdc4 @PersonalThai The book is titled "The Last Executioner: Memoirs of Thailand's Last Prison Executioner".
It is an autobiographical account written by Chavoret Jaruboon who worked at Bangkok's infamous Bang Kwang Prison and was personally responsible for executing 55 inmates.
Available online.
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Thank you for advice and personal info not being public.
I have had dealings with a person snd dm v. posts.
And what is important private and what is public
I do not have an exacting method on knowing how to do this to be honest.
Than you again and have a good Monday and week.
Talk to you soon.🌝
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@Tomsdc4 Hope the bloods are good.
Reward yourself with a ☕️ afterwards.
Send me a DM with your 🩸updates.
Keep your personal info on DM 🤔😀😎
Take care Gus!
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Monday Pour ☕️
Not quite coffee yet.
Not quite Monday motivation.
Both arriving at the same time.
#coffee #espresso #CoffeeLover

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@GwenCrawford755 Charles Krauthammer is one of the greatest minds we will ever see in this world. My wife and I still miss him terribly.
His strength of character shown in becoming handicapped and then overcoming this crushing adversity.
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@GwenCrawford755 Oh…you have no idea…even wearing a cup…baby shoes dangling down when your holding a little toddler…simply a tiny graze.
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Protect the important stuff, boys!😂
Baseball’s Greatest Moments@BBGreatMoments
This might be the most painful baseball video you will ever watch 😭
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@SandraXFreedom @matjendav4 This has been true for…easily…the last 25 years.
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@thewriterme Great man and inventor!! Even advocated for the turkey to be the national bird.
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Benjamin Franklin: The Witty Weaver of a New Nation
Born on January 17, 1706, in Boston to Josiah Franklin, a hardworking candle and soap maker from England, and his second wife Abiah Folger from Nantucket, Benjamin was the youngest son in a bustling family of 17 children. From modest beginnings, young Ben’s boundless curiosity quickly set him apart—he taught himself to read early and devoured books with a passion that would shape his extraordinary life.
Franklin’s path was anything but ordinary. As a printer, writer, and publisher, he built a thriving business in Philadelphia. He was famously eccentric: he loved “air baths,” sitting naked by an open window to refresh body and mind, and once hosted an “electric barbecue” where he attempted to roast a turkey with an electrical shock (a experiment that nearly knocked him out instead!). His playful spirit shone through in witty writings like Poor Richard’s Almanack, filled with clever proverbs that still delight today.
In matters of the heart, Franklin married Deborah Read in 1730. Their union was a devoted partnership that lasted until her death in 1774; together they raised children including William, Francis (who tragically died young), and Sarah. Franklin was a loving family man who cherished time with his grandchildren and regretted not inoculating his son against smallpox, a lesson he openly shared to help others.
His inventive genius knew no bounds. He created the lightning rod to protect buildings, bifocals for easier reading, the efficient Franklin stove, and even an improved glass harmonica. He charted the Gulf Stream during his many travels across the Atlantic as a diplomat and scientist.
Franklin’s contributions to America were profound. A key Founding Father, he helped draft the Declaration of Independence, secured vital French alliance during the Revolution, and signed the Treaty of Paris and the U.S. Constitution. He established libraries, fire companies, and universities, embodying the spirit of ingenuity and civic duty.
One especially endearing trait was his lifelong commitment to self-improvement through his “13 Virtues,” a humble daily practice of temperance, industry, and justice that inspired countless others to strive for better lives.
After a rich life of service, Benjamin Franklin passed away peacefully on April 17, 1790, at age 84 in Philadelphia, surrounded by family. His legacy as a brilliant, fun-loving patriot continues to light the way for generations.

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Excellent piece on the “gambler’s fallacy” thinking that drives supporters of a war that was badly thought through and run by the last people you’d want running a lemonade stand, let alone a war. Watching them cheer on the lunatic enterprise is like watching the movie Uncut Gems.
Oren Cass@oren_cass
The chorus of war enthusiasts never loses its enthusiasm for war. Each war is a good idea at the start and, once it turns out not to be a good idea, the answer is more war. On the virtues of Cutting Bait in a Bad War @commonplc: commonplace.org/p/cutting-bait…
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@PersonalThai @RobWatson1912 To the back of the head ?
Instant death…not a bad way to go. ..i will take it
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@JGordonBramer My close boyhood friend…his mom Shirley (WWII WAVE) taught elementary school her whole adult life.
Her penmanship in cursive….was perfect!
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