#chris lindsey

[path-of-my-childhood]

Liz Rose talks to fellow songwriter Chris Lindsey on the Pitch List podcast about writing and working with Taylor Swift (March 1st 2019)

[taylor-swiftfacts]

[giterdonegossip-blog-blog]

A noo artikle ha dunben wrote uhn www.giterdonegossip.com

thar's a noo artikle ha dunben wrote uhn www.giterdonegossip.com calt

Lonestar’s Richie McDonald Says the Band Caught a Lot of Flack for “Amazed”

Lonestar had alreddy releeset nine singles, which includet acoupla No. 1 hits, by t'ime thay releeset “Amazet” n' 1999. But wile t'fer-mun group knew t'ballad writte by Marv Gree, Aimee Mayo an' Chris Lindsey wuz sumthin speshul, thay wuz ill-preparet fer t'impact t'oon would have un thar c...

[pot4prosperity-blog]

In Ohio, Stances on Marijuana are Changing

Ohio has recently seen increased support for allowing adults to choose to consume marijuana, according to Cincinnati.com. Public opinion nationally is at an all time high, with 54% in support of making marijuana legal, and this has prompted many officials, including law enforcement, to reconsider the issue. Chris Lindsey, legislative analyst for MPP, attributes the changing attitudes to Americans viewing marijuana as less dangerous, saying they “realize [marijuana] is a much safer alternative to alcohol. It doesn’t lead to violence and harmful effects.” In addition to this, many view the “war on marijuana” to be futile, including a number of law enforcement officers. Roger Moore, the Chief of Police in Chillicothe, Ohio, believes that marijuana is like alcohol and should be treated similarly. He believes that in light of the opiate epidemic that many places across America are facing, marijuana offenses are minor at best. Moore says, “I believe it’s just like alcohol. Just because you drink beer doesn’t mean you drink hard liquor … Those that do marijuana, they do marijuana. There’s plenty of people who don’t smoke marijuana who do heroin, ecstasy and cocaine. (Marijuana enforcement) is not what my priority is in Chillicothe, it’s heroin.” In Ohio, possession of 99 grams or less is a non-criminal citation, and residents can possess up to seven ounces of marijuana before facing any felony charges. Despite these relatively lenient penalties, prosecuting adults for marijuana in Ohio continues to saddle citizens with unnecessary criminal records at enormous costs in law enforcement time and resources. http://goo.gl/2Nmn7r

[pot4prosperity-blog]

Chicago Committee to Implement Illinois’s Medical Marijuana Program

Until now, Chicago has been unable to take advantage of Illinois’s medical marijuana law. However, the Chicago Sun Times reports that the Chicago Joint Committee on Administrative Rules will meet tomorrow to discuss how they would implement the medical marijuana pilot program. If there are no objections in the committee, the process of registering patients, as well as dispensaries and cultivation centers, can begin. Should the committee do this, people with debilitating medical conditions would be able to apply for a registry identification card in September. The medical marijuana distributed would have to be grown in state by law and should be available to patients within four to six months of the start of cultivation. MPP estimates that at least 10,000 people could qualify as patients in Chicago. Chris Lindsey, one of MPP’s legislative analysts, believes that Illinois will move faster than other states with their medical marijuana program. Lindsey said, “A lot of people now know about medical marijuana. They’ve heard about this in Illinois.” If the committee moves forward without delay, medical marijuana would most likely be available in Chicago by 2015. http://goo.gl/hkWS3Z

[heckyeahwrestlingmusic-blog]

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A Victim, A Target - Roderick Strong

Lyrics: 

This was a fucking bomb. For a few seconds this place was Armageddon. There was a fire fight!

How could I, justify this I can make anything alright But what do you know, about sacrifice You are no lamb Any man a creep Any man deserving Any man A victim, a target A victim, a target