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GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
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Doxa
his fans are shocked for such an etiquette mistake in such a holy ceremony as a State Banquet in Versailles
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StonedRambler
I want these trainers - where can I get them?
Harlem Shaffler I find your comment extremely offensive. I am an EU citizen living in Britain. This forum should be only reservedQuote
Harlem ShufflerQuote
IrixQuote
Reagan
so not the Versailles in Kentucky then?
"The aim, for both the Elysée Palace and Buckingham Palace, is to showcase the strong bond and friendship between France and the UK to strengthen ties that have been strained by Brexit" - [www.LeMonde.fr] .
That should read “ties that have been strained by Macron and the other turds in the EU”.
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bye bye johnny
Mick Jagger attending the State Banquet at the Palace of Versailles Credit: Yui Mok
[www.telegraph.co.uk]
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IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
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GasLightStreet
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
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angee
Double negative, oh well.
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GasLightStreetQuote
IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
In regard to the Walkman, I doubt many people go Oh Steve Jobs! when they look at their iPhone and say iPhone, etc. Of course it's Apple. Unlike a certain amount of bands where the band name and, let's say singer, are commonly associated. No one doesn't think of Mick Jagger when The Rolling Stones is mentioned.
Well, in general. There may be some here that don't but they're special!
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DoxaQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
In regard to the Walkman, I doubt many people go Oh Steve Jobs! when they look at their iPhone and say iPhone, etc. Of course it's Apple. Unlike a certain amount of bands where the band name and, let's say singer, are commonly associated. No one doesn't think of Mick Jagger when The Rolling Stones is mentioned.
Well, in general. There may be some here that don't but they're special!
Yeah, they are, but also they do think of Mick Jagger but in negative terms... Mick's always there, one cannot escape his presence. For example, part of Keith's attraction and distinction within the Stones context is that he is a contrast or a contra power to Mick in many ways. Without the big bad Jagger, Richards star would not so shine so brightly. Within this hardcore Keith fan reality, Mick's the one all negative things in Stones doings are associated with, while heroish Keith with all his purity gets a free pass. Blame it all on Mick you don't like. All this works so brilliantly that I sometimes think that all of this goes according to a clever PR strategy. Not just for Keith, but for both of them, that is, the Stones. It is based on (right) assumption that Mick's star is just so much above all of it that his reputation can handle whatever attacks against it. Probably we all here, no matter how much bitchness against Jagger is going on, are eating from Mick's hand actually. Keith and his hardcore fanbase too.
Keith himself knows this naturally. If he wants to make headlines, he must say something - hopely negative - about Mick.
- Doxa
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Doxa
Keith himself knows this naturally. If he wants to make headlines, he must say something - hopely negative - about Mick.
- Doxa
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
DoxaQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
In regard to the Walkman, I doubt many people go Oh Steve Jobs! when they look at their iPhone and say iPhone, etc. Of course it's Apple. Unlike a certain amount of bands where the band name and, let's say singer, are commonly associated. No one doesn't think of Mick Jagger when The Rolling Stones is mentioned.
Well, in general. There may be some here that don't but they're special!
Yeah, they are, but also they do think of Mick Jagger but in negative terms... Mick's always there, one cannot escape his presence. For example, part of Keith's attraction and distinction within the Stones context is that he is a contrast or a contra power to Mick in many ways. Without the big bad Jagger, Richards star would not so shine so brightly. Within this hardcore Keith fan reality, Mick's the one all negative things in Stones doings are associated with, while heroish Keith with all his purity gets a free pass. Blame it all on Mick you don't like. All this works so brilliantly that I sometimes think that all of this goes according to a clever PR strategy. Not just for Keith, but for both of them, that is, the Stones. It is based on (right) assumption that Mick's star is just so much above all of it that his reputation can handle whatever attacks against it. Probably we all here, no matter how much bitchness against Jagger is going on, are eating from Mick's hand actually. Keith and his hardcore fanbase too.
Keith himself knows this naturally. If he wants to make headlines, he must say something - hopely negative - about Mick.
- Doxa
Didn't he just state that Mick Jagger is the best frontman any band could hope for? A new strategy, perhaps?
Quote
DoxaQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
DoxaQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
In regard to the Walkman, I doubt many people go Oh Steve Jobs! when they look at their iPhone and say iPhone, etc. Of course it's Apple. Unlike a certain amount of bands where the band name and, let's say singer, are commonly associated. No one doesn't think of Mick Jagger when The Rolling Stones is mentioned.
Well, in general. There may be some here that don't but they're special!
Yeah, they are, but also they do think of Mick Jagger but in negative terms... Mick's always there, one cannot escape his presence. For example, part of Keith's attraction and distinction within the Stones context is that he is a contrast or a contra power to Mick in many ways. Without the big bad Jagger, Richards star would not so shine so brightly. Within this hardcore Keith fan reality, Mick's the one all negative things in Stones doings are associated with, while heroish Keith with all his purity gets a free pass. Blame it all on Mick you don't like. All this works so brilliantly that I sometimes think that all of this goes according to a clever PR strategy. Not just for Keith, but for both of them, that is, the Stones. It is based on (right) assumption that Mick's star is just so much above all of it that his reputation can handle whatever attacks against it. Probably we all here, no matter how much bitchness against Jagger is going on, are eating from Mick's hand actually. Keith and his hardcore fanbase too.
Keith himself knows this naturally. If he wants to make headlines, he must say something - hopely negative - about Mick.
- Doxa
Didn't he just state that Mick Jagger is the best frontman any band could hope for? A new strategy, perhaps?
Keith has always praised Mick. But it is the negative remarks that make the headlines. For example, just the latest, wonderful TELEGRAPH interview in where he praised Mick's harmonica skills - but uses that to critizise him slightly for something else. And the latter made the headliner (with drugs, of course).
The worst case is, of course, LIFE. Like you Dandie have always reminded, Keith praises there a lot Mick. But it was the negative things that made the headlines.
- Doxa
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
DoxaQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
DoxaQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
IrixQuote
GasLightStreet
Tony Fadell invented the iPod, although Apple tweaked it and Steve Jobs took credit for both
Don't forget the German Andreas Pavel who had patented in 1977 in several countries a mobile player similar to Sony's Walkman. Sony finally acknowledged Pavel's invention in 2004. But the Walkman will always be associated with Sony. There're more of such examples in the history of technology.
In context, that's nothing to do with Steve Jobs and Apple.
In regard to the Walkman, I doubt many people go Oh Steve Jobs! when they look at their iPhone and say iPhone, etc. Of course it's Apple. Unlike a certain amount of bands where the band name and, let's say singer, are commonly associated. No one doesn't think of Mick Jagger when The Rolling Stones is mentioned.
Well, in general. There may be some here that don't but they're special!
Yeah, they are, but also they do think of Mick Jagger but in negative terms... Mick's always there, one cannot escape his presence. For example, part of Keith's attraction and distinction within the Stones context is that he is a contrast or a contra power to Mick in many ways. Without the big bad Jagger, Richards star would not so shine so brightly. Within this hardcore Keith fan reality, Mick's the one all negative things in Stones doings are associated with, while heroish Keith with all his purity gets a free pass. Blame it all on Mick you don't like. All this works so brilliantly that I sometimes think that all of this goes according to a clever PR strategy. Not just for Keith, but for both of them, that is, the Stones. It is based on (right) assumption that Mick's star is just so much above all of it that his reputation can handle whatever attacks against it. Probably we all here, no matter how much bitchness against Jagger is going on, are eating from Mick's hand actually. Keith and his hardcore fanbase too.
Keith himself knows this naturally. If he wants to make headlines, he must say something - hopely negative - about Mick.
- Doxa
Didn't he just state that Mick Jagger is the best frontman any band could hope for? A new strategy, perhaps?
Keith has always praised Mick. But it is the negative remarks that make the headlines. For example, just the latest, wonderful TELEGRAPH interview in where he praised Mick's harmonica skills - but uses that to critizise him slightly for something else. And the latter made the headliner (with drugs, of course).
The worst case is, of course, LIFE. Like you Dandie have always reminded, Keith praises there a lot Mick. But it was the negative things that made the headlines.
- Doxa
Actually, I missed the criticism this time in the DT-interview. What was it, that he wasn't the true/honest Mick Jagger without the harp?
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desertblues68Harlem Shaffler I find your comment extremely offensive. I am an EU citizen living in Britain. This forum should be only reservedQuote
Harlem ShufflerQuote
IrixQuote
Reagan
so not the Versailles in Kentucky then?
"The aim, for both the Elysée Palace and Buckingham Palace, is to showcase the strong bond and friendship between France and the UK to strengthen ties that have been strained by Brexit" - [www.LeMonde.fr] .
That should read “ties that have been strained by Macron and the other turds in the EU”.
for discussion about the band. I will refrain from saying anything else about the above.