And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
the "state question" - like a state bird - in NM is "Red or green?"
red poblano chili is mild, sweet, and tangy. green is scorchy. good green chili will make your eyes water and your forehead sweat. half an hour later, you get hiccups. if in doubt, order a side of hash browns with Christmas - red and green
Green for breakfast, when you want to rile things up. Red after sundown when you want to fade away. So green at the start of the set and red after midnight.
Either one if they are 1964 or earlier. My 1965 P-bass originally was Olympic white. I made the mistake of refinishing it in natural, kind of like the one John Deacon used. Mine needs new frets and some cosmetic tweaks. Overall, it still plays great. I’ve owned it for over 50 years.
Green for me, i prefer the open end.
ReplyDeletethe "state question" - like a state bird - in NM is "Red or green?"
ReplyDeletered poblano chili is mild, sweet, and tangy. green is scorchy. good green chili will make your eyes water and your forehead sweat. half an hour later, you get hiccups. if in doubt, order a side of hash browns with Christmas - red and green
Green for breakfast, when you want to rile things up. Red after sundown when you want to fade away. So green at the start of the set and red after midnight.
For Hatch chili, the green is mild to hot and the red is usually hotter. Green with chicken, red with beef, either works great with pork.
DeleteAnd if you want both, say 'Christmas' for red and green.
As for the bass guitars, I say 'Christmas'!
I had the red model but it was in candy blue.
ReplyDeleteI don’t know, better ask Alice.
ReplyDeleteEither one if they are 1964 or earlier. My 1965 P-bass originally was Olympic white. I made the mistake of refinishing it in natural, kind of like the one John Deacon used. Mine needs new frets and some cosmetic tweaks. Overall, it still plays great. I’ve owned it for over 50 years.
ReplyDelete