Motherlode Of Crazy-YouTube Prophecy Dreams-Podcast 766

We all dream. Do we all have so called prophetic dreams? One of the great things about YouTube is it allows every day people to post videos about their experiences. Some of these videos are the subject of Motherlode Of Crazy-YouTube Prophecy Dreams-Podcast 766.

YouTube Still Amazing

I spend a lot of time on YouTube and despite its recent issues with censorship it remains one of the most amazing of all the new media channels. Normal people can still post pretty much any kind of video.

Normal Dreams?

In Motherlode Of Crazy-YouTube Prophecy Dreams-Podcast 766. Most noteworthy is the idea that normal people do not seem to be having normal dreams.

No Preachers Just People

Especially relevant is the absence of preachers and ‘professional’ type videos which detail bible prophecy in this podcast. These are videos by people who have asked God to ‘show them’ the future. Well. Be careful what you pray for!

No Judgements

Despite my clickbait title for this podcast I would not judge the creators of these videos. I have no doubt their dreams are real and that their videos are truthful. I do not judge the creators of these videos for their interpretation. What I wonder is why they are having these dreams? What relevance do their dreams have for the rest of us?

Loose Talk About Civil War Scaring People

There’s a lot of loose talk in media these days about war and especially civil war in the United States. It’s always been my opinion that this is highly irresponsible, especially when it comes to predictions of ‘civil war’. If the subscriber and listener to my podcasts takes these dreams at face value they can only conclude all this talk of war is scaring the daylights out of people.

Put your headphones on, sit back and close your eyes. Prepare to be taken on a genuine journey in a dream world of prophecy.

Sponsored by Reliafund Payment Processors and Ryan Plumbing and Heating of Saint Paul

Motherlode Of Crazy-YouTube Prophecy Dreams-Podcast 766

Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638

Short road trips are great. Going away for the weekend is fun. My preference is for much longer trips. Storm Chasing in Missouri. Visiting the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center in Oklahoma. Don’t forget Arkansas. Meeting up with my son on his own road trip in Kansas. Visiting old friends in Tennessee. Now in Virginia checking in with family in Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638.

Happiness Is A Clean Windshield and A Full Tank Of Gas

There is a sense of peace that only comes from seeing the highway through the windshield. If you happen to be in the mid south, try a couple of the highways I mention in Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638. Backroads are always better and some of them are spectacular through Tennessee and Arkansas.

Seeing The Real America

The media is full of locators. This happened in California. That happened in Florida. Atlanta. Chicago. LA. New York City. York PA. The news gives us a sense of the United States as either exclusively urban or hopelessly rural. Travel on the highways and backroads reminds us how vast and actually empty our country is.

Family Stories

One of the missions of this road trip is to visit the hometown of my grandparents and great grandparents, great uncles and aunts and cousins. Most of my life I’ve been hearing apocalyptic stories of coal mining in southern Ohio. I don’t know about your family get togethers but mine are punctuated by confirmations of some of those stories, and guffaws. “Grandpa made that up!” is a common refrain. Time to at least go back to the old village and at least get a sense of the ground. In Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638.

Where Did That Happen?

Doing a long road trip? You’re mind will wander. Thoughts will come in and go out just as quickly. Months later you’ll be doing something and a thought and experience will come to mind. You will think, “Where was I when I thought that?”. We don’t always have the time to do this, we don’t travel like this enough, and it is good for the soul to do it. In Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638.

Sponsored by Ryan Plumbing and Heating of Saint Paul

Family Stories In Virginia-Where To Next-Podcast 638

 

Podcast 609-Jillian Rae-Performing Business of Music

The Business of Music

Americana Artist Jillian Rae joins The Bob Davis Podcasts. Back in the day we hung out. Talked music and the business of music and performing. How we could support ourselves and pursue our passion. Working for ourselves. Not the man. Years later we realize we did it! Lessons learned. How to follow your passion in Podcast 609-Jillian Rae-Performing Business of Music.

Break From Social Media and Politics

Political people talk about news cleanses and vacations from social media. How does an artist handle politics? What’s the effect of more or less politics on performance and creativity? Good to sit and talk with an old friend about music and performance. Leave the politics alone for a little while. In Podcast 609-Jillian Rae-Performing Business of Music.

The Road

Shared passions? Travel. Adventure. The road. Artists differ about the touring experience. Some love it. Others are counting down the days until they get home. Jill and I love the road. Can’t get enough of it. Aren’t out on the road enough. From the road America looks like a much better place. Is a much better place. Big country. Our ‘little’ state of Minnesota is huge, let alone the rest of the country. In Podcast 609-Jillian Rae-Performing Business of Music.

Getting That Contract

Music and Performance is a business. Teaching. Performing. Marketing. Touring. There’s only so much one artist can do. Eventually you need help. Marketing. Promotion. Scheduling. Touring. Equipment. Pedal Boards! Does a record contract help with that? Any managers out there? Growing an artistic business is a challenge when you work alone.

Shared Experience

Following your passion. Music or Podcasting. It’s not for the faint of heart. Struggle. Labor of Love. All in a day’s work.

Sponsored by Brush Studio in The West End, Saint Louis Park Minnesota.[powepress]