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You guys know he wasn't really a Dr., right?

I've gone through some of the others- "docvic" and "slick vic" were some of the more longstanding ones. I tend to use "vpw", although lately I've been using "the plagiarizing rapist" in conversation, interspersed with "wierwille" to avoid any confusion with, say, Jeffrey Epstein or someone else.

For what it's worth, I can recognize "For What It's Worth" and that's all I know of Buffalo Springfield. It surprised me that George can name exactly one Jethro Tull song, but, as he said, we really HAVE all had different musical experiences. I still try to limit my post-1985 songs in deference to the old fogies more mature posters we have in the gaming threads.

It is not a Mel Brooks movie. That eliminates a lot of misses right there.

The Torah to Revelation: The Mystery: The Rapture/Part 2 Now that we have completed the burial ceremony for the “signless” nonsense, we move on… Along with “signless” … “pre-trib,” “mid-trib,” and “post-trib” will be swept into the same grave. And to set the stage for this upcoming grave-side ceremony… a couple of questions: 1. How do these 3 man-made terms— “pre-trib,” “mid-trib,” and “post-trib” —create a deceptive facade—resulting in endless debates that continue to swirl in Christian circles? 2. How does Christ’s revelation of the mystery hand us Christ’s terminology? Once you have Christ’s terminology, you will have no use for man’s terminology. Peace. revvel

I haven't called Vic Wierwille "Doctor" in decades. I still hear it a lot, though. George

Human, you're up! George

Well, exCUSE me.

"For What It's Worth", I'm really kind of surprised this is considered obscure. Buffalo Springfield was ground zero for CS&Y, Neil Young, Poco, Jim Messina, Richie Furay....Well, anyway, I apologize for the confusion. Peace Offering:

Has sort of a Mel Brooks feel to it, but I don't recognize it. George

Again, we all have different musical experiences, so what may be "everyone knows this" to one of us might be "no idea" to the rest of us. Especially with this thread, though, we want to make it EASY for the other participants. In "Name that Tune" we can be a little more obscure; but even then, the song should have had airplay, not just be a favorite deep cut on an album. FWIW, I've heard of Buffalo Springfield. Though I can't think of any of their songs off the top of my head, I might recognize some of their songs by the lyrics. "Kind Woman" isn't one of them. George

That channel doesn't air here, but I'll be mindful nevertheless. I think I've seen a total of 2 episodes of TTT.

Next movie. "You sing high, huh?" "Yes,I have a falsetto voice." "My grandmother, she's got a falsetto teeth." "I love good music." "So do I. Let's get out of here!" "This is the first time I've been out in a canoe since I saw The American Tragedy." "Oh, you're perfectly safe, Professor, in this boat." "I don't know. I was going to get a flat bottom but the girl at the boat house didn't have one." "Well you know, Professor, I could go on like this, drifting and dreaming forever. What a day! Spring in the air." "Who, me? I should spring in the air and fall in the lake?" "Oh, Professor, you're full of whimsy." "Can you notice it from there? I'm always that way after I eat radishes."

If you had not mentioned it in previous posts, I most likely would never have heard of this movie. However, at least it did come out in my lifetime.

This might never have gotten airplay in my lifetime, and it is not exactly an especially famous album or band, which means it is unlikely I would have heard the album decades later. You can pick whatever songs you want, but it limits my participation if you pick songs that I probably COULD not hear. (Then again, that may be what you are aiming for, so who knows.)

Since you already guessed him, I felt it fair to look him up. Died at 57 (one year after leaving office). George

It has to be one of the youngest presidents. Obviously not Clinton, Obama, or GW Bush. Teddy Roosevelt? George

Close, but no cigar. Garfield was 49 years, 305 days. Lincoln and McKinley are correct. John F Kennedy was the youngest president to die. Age 46. William Henry Harrison was 68.

I guess I need to throw the towel in on this one, too. It's Kind Woman by Buffalo Springfield.......free post

Nifty bunch of cards you got there, Matthew.

Wrong answer! Keep that up, and you're gonna spend a night in the box!

I am confident George is right. I will add one of my favorites: Chester Alan Arthur.

WHH was in his 60s.

Dr. Taylor Marshall, Protestant turned Catholic, is well-qualified to explain the intricate differences as he has been with both groups for several years of his life. I like his explaining Catholic beliefs more so, since me having left TWI with much questions and basic disgust of the Catholic Church, Dr. Marshall hopefully explains these details in a way that Protestants may be a little more tolerant of Catholics.

I think Kennedy was still in his 40s when he was shot. I suspect that FDR was older than 59 when he died (after 14 years in office). I also thing WHH was an older guy. I'm thinking Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley, and James Garfield. All assassinated and moderately young. George