About me: ..
TheResident.Net
"The Resident" is my li'l talk show dedicated to cleaning up today's dirty media by doing what no other mainstream media show seems to be doing: talking about what’s really going on using real-people insight and language. I try to tackle issues in a real way, not using the same sound-bytes over and over like all the rest of the crap on TV these days.
I do street interviews, Vlogs, and interviews with lots of interesting people who are trying to make a real difference in today's world and who are really talented.
If you're as sick as I am of our celebrity-obsessed, vacant culture, then please write in to the show - through my email or through my website forum - and let me know what topics you'd like to see covered.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF ROCK MUSIC WITH NO DRESS CODE OR COVER CHARGE!!
Cover Bands Wednesday @ 46 Lounge!! This Wednesday August 20th Come See Big Bang BAby Live! DJ Lugghead spins Rock/Pop/ & Top 40 between sets. $3 beer and $5 premium drinks until 11pm. Appetizers served till 1am
Remember to visit The Chevy Impala SS Forums, which is a online community dedicated to the discussion of the Chevy Impala and other B-Bodies like the Chevy Caprice, Bel-Air, Biscayne, and Buick Roadmaster.
Also be sure to check out The Chevy Caprice Store, where you can find awesome discounted deals on parts and accessories for the Chevy Caprice/Impala and other B-Bodies.
Hey, I just watched your videos on chivalry. I must admit that opening a door for some one or paying for dinner just seems polite or friendly rather than chivalrous.
Acts of chivalry are performed by soldiers, thus involve an act of defense or servitude above or beyond the call of duty. I think opening a door for some one or getting dinner are still beneath the mark of heroism, since they are favors that could theoretically be returned.
Bottom line, if the response is gratitude, the act was merely polite, not chivalrous. Chivalry is merits honor.
