Errors-To: owner-tmbg-digest@tmbg.org Reply-To: tmbg-digest@tmbg.org Sender: owner-tmbg-digest@tmbg.org Precedence: bulk From: owner-tmbg-digest@tmbg.org To: tmbg-digest@tmbg.org Subject: tmbg-list Digest #35-5 tmbg-list Digest, Volume 35, Number 5 Sunday, 5 November 2000 Today's Topics: TMBG: Nixon's the One Administrivia: If you wish to unsubscribe from this mailing send mail to tmbg-digest-request@tmbg.org for instructions on how to be automatically removed. --------------------------------------------------------------------- The views expressed herein are those of the individual authors. --------------------------------------------------------------------- tmbg-list is digested with Digest 3.5b (John Relph ). ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Matthew Coon Message-Id: <200011042201.RAA12044@omni.cc.purdue.edu> Subject: TMBG: Nixon's the One Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2000 17:01:57 -0500 (EST) When "Nixon's the One" was released, Flans said that he liked the double meaning of what had once been a campaign slogan but now sounded like an assignment of guilt after Watergate. I.e., it started as a positive, but took on connotations of blame and accusation. That's not a direct quote at all, but it's the gist of his explanation of the song. I think the word "creepy" was used at some point. As for James K. Polk, Linnell once called him "a real bastard." m@t ------------------------------ End of tmbg-list Digest #35-5 *****************************