text:
If Trump Decides To Go Nuclear On The Clintons, This Is How He'll Do It
Screen Shot, Info Wars
Jamie Weinstein Senior Writer
If you think the presidential campaign has so far been dirty, get ready, because it might be about to get a whole lot nastier.
Speaking to "The Jamie Weinstein Show" podcast from his Manhattan apartment a few days before the first presidential debate, longtime Trump political adviser and conspiracy aficionado Roger Stone said The Donald may try to paint Bill Clinton as Bill Cosby and Hillary Clinton as an enabler of her husband's sexual "crimes."
You can Subscribe and Listen to the Podcast on iTunes, and be sure to leave me a Rating and Review!
"It would be a mistake to attack Trump as a misogynist because Hillary Clinton is an accessory after the fact, in every one of her husbands sex crimes," Stone said. Asked whether Trump was planning to take his campaign in that direction, Stone warned, "it's up to the Clintons."
Days later at the first presidential debate at Hofstra University, Clinton did in fact attack Trump as a misogynist, bringing up the story of beauty queen Alicia Machado.
"This is a man who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs, and someone who has said pregnancy is an inconvenience to employers," Clinton said, lambasting Trump.
"And one of the worst things he said was about a woman in a beauty contest," she continued, referring to Machado, the 1996 winner of Donald Trump's Miss Universe pageant. "He loves beauty contests, supporting them and hanging around them. And he called this woman 'Miss Piggy.'"
Stone explained that if Clinton took that route, Trump was prepared to bring up her husband's misdeeds, which he alleges go far beyond infidelity.
"I don't think he has any interest in affairs," Stone said. "The issue here is not adultery, or marital infidelity, or girlfriends, or mistresses. The issue is something much darker. Sexual assaults, violence against women, and rape. That's the issue."
"I believe Juanita Broaddrick. I find her 100 times more credible than Hillary Clinton, a proven pathological liar," he continued, referring to the Arkansas nursing home administrator who in 1999 accused Bill Clinton of raping her in 1978. "There is at least 27 other women. It's very much like the Cosby situation."
Stone no longer holds an official position with Trump's campaign, but he maintains that he still talks to Trump "from time to time." He is also author of "Clintons' War On Women," which could be considered the playbook for Trump if he decides to go nuclear on Bill Clinton's past indiscretions.
Since last Monday's debate, Trump has been inching towards an all out assault on Bill Clinton as a Cosby-like figure and Hillary as his enabler. Immediately after the Hofstra debate, Trump said he refrained from attacking Bill Clinton's affairs on the stage out of respect for Chelsea Clinton, who was in the audience. In the days after the debate, some Trump surrogates took shots at Bill Clinton's scandalous past. On Saturday, Trump even suggested that Hillary Clinton may not have been a faithful wife to her husband.
"Hillary Clinton's only loyalty is to her financial contributors and to herself. I don't even think she's loyal to Bill, if you want to know the truth," he said at a rally in Pennsylvania. "And really, folks, why should she be, why should she be.
It does not yet appear, however, that Trump has made the decision to go full Roger Stone on the Clintons. Some within Trump's orbit question the strategy. "The bigger the choice the more likely Trump is to win, the smaller the topic the more likely Hillary is to win," former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who was on Trump's vice presidential short list, told The New York Times.
But if Trump decides to escalate, Stone has the blueprint.
Follow Jamie on Twitter
Tags : donald trump roger stone
Jamie Weinstein


text:
"Willie the Pimp" is a song from Frank Zappa's 1969 album Hot Rats. It features an idiosyncratic Captain Beefheart vocal and one of Zappa's classic guitar solos. It is the only track that is not instrumental on the album, though the track features a long guitar solo.

The song appeared as an instrumental on Zappa's Fillmore East – June 1971, originally split as the last track on side one (2'50") and continued on the first track on side two (1:54) of the LP. Another short version from the 1984 tour appeared on You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Vol. 4 as a 2'06" segue between "My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama" and "Montana".

The album title Hot Rats comes from a lyric of Willie the Pimp. The origin of the song was explained in a conversation Zappa recorded in 1969. This interview recording was later released as "The Story of Willie the Pimp" on the Zappa album Mystery Disc.

The song was ranked number 75 on the list of "The 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time" of Rolling Stone.

Musicians

Hot Rats version
Frank Zappa - guitar, percussion
Ian Underwood - keyboards
Captain Beefheart - vocal
Sugarcane Harris - violin
John Guerin - drums
Max Bennett - bass

Fillmore East
Frank Zappa - guitar & dialogue
Mark Volman - lead vocals & dialogue
Howard Kaylan - lead vocals & dialogue
Ian Underwood - winds & keyboard & vocals
Aynsley Dunbar - drums
Jim Pons - bass & vocals & dialogue
Bob Harris - 2nd keyboard & vocals

You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Vol. 4
Frank Zappa - lead guitar/vocal
Ike Willis - guitar/vocal
Ray White - guitar/vocal
Bobby Martin - keyboards/sax/vocal
Allan Zavod - keyboards
Scott Thunes - bass
Chad Wackerman - drums

Cover versions
Juicy Lucy covered "Willie the Pimp" on their 1970 release Lie Back and Enjoy It, their version was included in Andy Votel's compilation Vertigo Mixed, released in 2005.
Aynsley Dunbar recorded a 14'55" version with his band Blue Whale in 1971. Dunbar was the drummer for Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention at the time the album was released.
Stack Waddy on their 1972 album Bugger Off!.

References

1969 songs
Frank Zappa songs
Blues rock songs
Captain Beefheart songs
Songs about procurers
Songs about prostitutes
Songs written by Frank Zappa
Song recordings produced by Frank Zappa
Fictional pimps

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Ditching your corporate job to become your own boss? A high five to that – plus three things to consider before you quit.
15 years ago to the day, I left my big ad agency job and hung out my own shingle. I still recall the giddy feeling of bidding adieu to the traffic, office politics, vacation-request forms – hell, even the unflattering lighting.
Was it worth it? You bet. Was there a learning curve? Um, yes. A serious one.
The beauty of being your own boss – no one will tell you what to do!!!! – has a flipside few consider. No one will tell you what to do! You will have to know what needs to get done and you will have to muster up the motivation to do it.
How distractible am I? The imposed work environment and hours of your current job – while insufferable at times – focus your energies on the task at hand. Will you be able to draft a proposal or edit an article – when the siren call of Pinterest and the beeping dishwasher and – oh, look, the mailman just came! – plot against your singular attention? If your honest answer is that you lose focus easily, don't despair. It needn't derail your dreams of being a solopreneur. But it might mean you need to consider renting an office space outside of your home (as I've done) and imposing other rules like using Freedom software which locks you out of the Internet for hours you decide. Whatever will keep you honest about getting things done, do it.
How many hours do I want to work every week? Hands-down, the hardest part of being your own boss is managing your time. You realize how much your previous boss ran interference for you, doling out projects with some understanding of the hours involved and what else was on your plate. How much can you do? How fast? How much should you charge? The economies of your new arrangement need to work for your bottom-line rather than running you ragged. Remember: the whole point of starting your own business is to take control of your life. So forecast your earnings for the first three months and then keep a detailed log of your hours and billables. You'll be way off, I guarantee you. But you'll recalibrate and find ways to work smarter and use your time in more profitable ways.
What can I simply not do? For me it was technology. I'm the kind of nincompoop who wants an IT guy on speed-dial just in case my computer wigs out on me. I have learned the art of Googling for Answers ("how to size YouTube videos in WordPress?") but I also have learned the art of Jeremy. He's my IT guy and, at $100/hour, I still consider him a bargain. The mental derailment of an uncooperative printer or questionable backup vanish instantly when I know Jeremy's on the case. That frees me up to stay focused on what I do best, which is being a Creative Director. Figure out what your most dreaded tasks are – billing, research, trip planning, cold calling – and decide whose help you can enlist to get them done.
Still ready to jump ship? Good! Here's wishing you smooth waters on your new venture, with you as both captain and crew.