Sorry if this has been posted already, I just discovered that they put up a new pic on Dave´s site. However it´s still just the first page w/ EWS on loop. Nothing more...
Haven´t seen the pic before though
Sorry if this has been posted already, I just discovered that they put up a new pic on Dave´s site. However it´s still just the first page w/ EWS on loop. Nothing more...
Haven´t seen the pic before though
And the picture is pretty gay as well
thats been on there for a while
WTF?
Not the Sailor Hat!!!!!
Time to make some calls.
Bunnie, what do you think? Your a lady and love Dave, is this shot appropriate?
How bout a roundhouse shot or backbend even the tophat's just not the mofo sailor hat.
Im afraid Dave has to conceed he will neverOriginally posted by drgong
And the picture is pretty gay as well
beat the "Gay Hagar Walk"...
Dave, Sam has got you beat on this one...
BABY PANA 2 IS Coming !! All across the land, let the love and beer flow !
Love ya Mary Frances!
Spam has his little walk of shame, but what he really likes is doing the Elephant Walk with his male friends.Originally posted by Panamark
Im afraid Dave has to conceed he will never
beat the "Gay Hagar Walk"...
Dave, Sam has got you beat on this one...
~Only you can prevent low volume~
elephant walk
often used for hazing where a group of guys form a straight line and grab the erect cock of the guy in back of them with one hand and put their thumb in the sphincter of the guy in front of them then they then walk a in a circle.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...=elephant+walk
Two words: SHOW BIZOriginally posted by van hln CA
WTF?
Not the Sailor Hat!!!!!
Time to make some calls.
Bunnie, what do you think? Your a lady and love Dave, is this shot appropriate?
How bout a roundhouse shot or backbend even the tophat's just not the mofo sailor hat.
Dave's stage performances include his schtick of wearing different hats for visual effect. Unless it becomes clear that being bare chested and wearing a sailor hat symbolizes that you are gay, I will think otherwise.
My argument is that Mick Jagger, who has always had the rumors about him, labeling him "bi" has had various photos in "gay" style poses, wore full make up and wig for the "Some Girls" album promotion photographs.... how is he any different from Dave, other than the fact that he shows off his girlfriends, where Dave is private ?
Dave may be damn proud of this picture for all the hard work he did to earn such a fabulous set of abs.
...just my take. Thoughts, Van Hln Ca ?
"Meet us in the Future.....NOT the Pasture".......DLR, August '07, VH Press Conference - Tour '07-'08
That's Dave at his coming out party.
oh boy....look out....
ah well, even if he is a half-a-fag, i could care less.....
Well at least we all know Dave is still trying to promote and ..let the world know ...that he holds Big Mike on his shoulders and wants everyone to know it's all good.
Call me when you all figure out what the Big Red Flag stands for?
I dig how you all see gay first uh..........what!
YOU FREEKIN HOMOS!!!
AwwH! JEEZE!!! I SLAY ME!
Don't forget to tip your waitress .....I'll Be Here ......alllllll ..........................WEEK!!!!
It's got something to do with old pirate ships. When they were attacking another ship, the red flag came out. It meant surrender or die.Originally posted by thome
Call me when you all figure out what the Big Red Flag stands for?
Can't remember where i read it, but I did.
Aw, come on... This is the same Dave that wore spandex and leg warmers.Originally posted by DLR'sCock
That's Dave at his coming out party.
oh boy....look out....
ah well, even if he is a half-a-fag, i could care less.....
Ain't no half-a-fag. Just a pure motherfucking Rock Superstar!
I think the red flag means take no prisoners.
Meet us in the future, not the pasture
diamondD, you're right. It's still a pirate ship thing, but surrender is not an option, they're killing everybody. I remember that now.
How cool is that?
There are countless ways to better sport the Tour. Both the song 'Jump' and the encore are the least favorite parts of the show. Panama and Jump should be swapped in the set with more a rocking finale instead of winding things down with the poppy anthem and least favorite VH classic in my book. No matter how it's sliced its all good and proud but the only person that loves the sailor hat is my 10 year old because it looks like a pilot hat to him. The VH tour is the best entertainment the world has had for 20 years so the Thomekin look is no real big deal other than being a slight annoyance like Bassplayers solo in the ol'Days.Originally posted by bantonelli
Two words: SHOW BIZ
Dave may be damn proud of this picture for all the hard work he did to earn such a fabulous set of abs.
...just my take. Thoughts, Van Hln Ca ?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_flagOriginally posted by diamondD
I think the red flag means take no prisoners.
Red flag
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Red flag (disambiguation).
The plain red flag is often used at communist or far-left rallies and has been used as temporary flags of nations that have had a socialist revolution
Historically, and most generally, the red flag is an international symbol for the "blood of angry workers."[1]
Although much older than socialism, the flag has mainly been a socialist and communist emblem associated in particular with those ideologies' revolutionary left and radical left sections.
A plain red flag has often been raised or carried by socialists, left-wing radicals, and communist groups. Such groups have used both plain red flags and red flags superimposed with the names or emblems of their parties, or social movements. Red flags are often seen at protests, demonstrations and left-wing rallies such as May Day.
The red flag is most strongly associated in public consciousness with communism. It forms the backdrop to the flag of the People's Republic of China, the flag of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam and the flag of the Soviet Union. The red flag has also been associated with social democratic and labour traditions, having been a banner used by parties such as Labour in Britain, France's SFIO and similar groups throughout the world. But its use by social democrats declined sharply over much of the 20th century as many such people moved away from the left.
Also, "waving a red flag" is a euphemism for incitement (see bullfighting), and red is the "colour of defiance." In the same vein, a signal of danger or a problem can be referred to as a red flag, and the United States Air Force refers to their largest annual war game as Operation Red Flag.
History
French socialist leader Jean Jaurès addressing workers from under a red flag.
From as early as the 15th century the red flag was known as the "flag of defiance" [1]. It was raised in cities and castles under siege to indicate that there would be "no surrender" [2] [3].
It is known that from about 1300, Norman ships would fly red streamers to indicate that they would "give no quarter" (take no prisoners) in battle. This usage persisted into the 17th century, when the flag was adopted by Buccaneers, who were pirates of French origin operating in the West Indies. Buccaneers would initially hoist the Jolly Roger to intimidate their foes. If the victims chose to fight rather than submit to being boarded, the pirates would then raise the red flag to indicate that once the ship had been captured, no man would be spared.[2]
The red flag first became associated with revolutionary left-wing politics during the French Revolution, when it was adopted by the Jacobin Club.[3] The Jacobins controlled the insurrectionary Paris Commune during the assault on the Tuileries, the September Massacres, and throughout the Reign of Terror.
In 1797, when sailors of Britain's Royal Navy mutinied at the Nore on the mouth of the River Thames, they hoisted the red flag on several of the ships.
The flag became the symbol of the Merthyr riots of 1831, in South Wales, when workers took over the town for five days, until they were massacred by soldiers. Their flag is said to have been a shirt soaked in calf's blood by Dic Penderyn.
Socialists and radical republicans in the 1848 French Revolution adopted the red flag, ostensibly as a symbol of "the blood of angry workers." Supporters of the more moderate French Second Republic, which had been established in the first phase of the revolution, rallied to the tricolore. The red flag subsequently became the banner of the Paris Commune in 1871, at which time it became firmly associated with socialism. This tradition was bolstered in the rallies in Chicago in 1886, which resulted in the execution of some of the Haymarket Eight (cf. Haymarket Riot).
Red Hammer and Sickle flag flown over the Reichstag building as Berlin falls to the Red Army during World War II.
In pre-civil war Russia the Red flag was used as a symbol of warning. Villages that were afflicted by disease or plague would fly the red flag from the highest building in the village or town. The use of the Red flag by the Red Army in the civil war confused White Army soldiers, who supposedly, upon seeing a red flag flying from a village or town held by the Bolshevik forces, would believe that place to be diseased and would leave it alone.[4]
After the October Revolution, the red flag with a hammer and sickle was adopted as the official flag of the new soviet government and was used by the Communist movement internationally. Accordingly, a number of Communist and socialist newspapers have used the name The Red Flag (perhaps most famously including Die rote Fahne, the newspaper of the Spartakusbund and subsequently the Communist Party of Germany).
One of the most famous images of the flag is of it being raised over the Reichstag building by the invading Red Army during the Battle of Berlin.
The red flag, and the colour red generally, was adopted by the Communist Party in China, where it interacted in complex ways with the cultural meanings that the Chinese had traditionally attributed to the colour.
In more recent times, social democratic parties have gravitated away from the Red Flag as symbol; however, its remnants may be seen in the "red square" symbol of many European socialist parties, such as the German SPD and the Party of European Socialists.
The British Labour Party
The red flag was the emblem of the British Labour Party from its inception until the Labour Party Conference of 1986 when it was replaced by a red rose. The red rose has subsequently been adopted by a number of other socialist and social-democratic parties throughout Europe. Members of the party would also sing the traditional anthem The Red Flag (see below) at the conclusion of the annual party conference, but this was also dropped in 1999. In October 2003 the song made a return and was sung along with Jerusalem. In February 2006 the Red Flag was sung in Parliament to mark the centenary of the Labour Party's founding.
The anthem
The anthem was written by Irishman Jim Connell in 1889. Connell was born in County Meath and as an adult moved to Dublin where he worked as a docker until he became blacklisted for attempting to unionise the workers. He came to live and work in London and was inspired to write a socialist anthem after attending a lecture at a meeting of the Social Democratic Federation. He set down the words whilst on a bus (no. 28) journey to his home in New Cross, South London. It is normally sung to the tune of the German carol O Tannenbaum (also used for the state song of Maryland), though Connell had wanted it sung to the tune of a Jacobite anthem called The White Cockade [4]. Billy Bragg recorded a version of the song for his mini-album The Internationale to this tune. This version, which is probably the best known version in English, uses the lyrics printed below with the exception of the verse beginning "Look round...". Another left-wing musician, Robert Wyatt recorded the song (with the O Tannenbaum tune) for his album "Nothing Can Stop Us", although he didn't use the full lyrics [5].
In 1920 in "How I wrote The Red Flag" Jim Connell wrote:
"Did I think that the song would live? Yes, the last line shows I did: "This song shall be our parting hymn". I hesitated a considerable time over this last line.
I asked myself whether I was not assuming too much. I reflected, however, that in writing the song I gave expression to not only my own best thoughts and feelings, but the best thoughts and feelings of every genuine socialist I knew . . . I decided that the last line should stand."
There are some alternate versions (for example, "The workers' flag" is sometimes sung in place of "the people's flag", or "beneath its folds" instead of "within its shade"). There are a number of satirical alternatives, such as "The People's Flag is Palest Pink". The longest-standing satirical tradition is within the Liberal Democrats who can often be heard singing variants in the bars at their annual conference. The humour derives from mockery of either the absence of socialism from the modern Labour Party or of the Lib Dems' own Social Democrat roots.
The Red Flag
Often only the first verse and chorus are sung. Lyrics are by Jim Connell.
The people's flag is deepest red,
It shrouded oft our martyr'd dead
And ere their limbs grew stiff and cold,
Their hearts' blood dyed its ev'ry fold.
Then raise the scarlet standard high,
Within its shade we'll live and die,
Though cowards flinch and traitors sneer,
We'll keep the red flag flying here.
Look round, the Frenchman loves its blaze,
The sturdy German chants its praise,
In Moscow's vaults its hymns are sung,
Chicago swells the surging throng.
It waved above our infant might
When all ahead seemed dark as night;
It witnessed many a deed and vow,
We must not change its colour now.
It well recalls the triumphs past;
It gives the hope of peace at last:
The banner bright, the symbol plain,
Of human right and human gain.
It suits today the meek and base,
Whose minds are fixed on pelf and place,
To cringe before the rich man's frown
And haul the sacred emblem down.
With heads uncovered swear we all
To bear it onward till we fall.
Come dungeon dark or gallows grim,
This song shall be our parting hymn.
Modern red flag songs
Canadian punk rock group Billy Talent released a song entitled Red Flag which is about a revolution.
Laws to ban red flags
During the First Red Scare in the United States, many U.S. states passed laws forbidding the flying of red flags, including Minnesota, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Most of these statutes have been repealed by state legislatures, but an Oklahoma statute still provides that flying "any red flag or other emblem or banner, indicating disloyalty to the Government of the United States or a belief in anarchy or other political doctrines or beliefs, whose objects are either the disruption or destruction of organized government, or the defiance of the laws of the United States or of the State of Oklahoma" is a felony with a possible 10 year prison sentence and a $1,000 fine. The constitutionality of this statute is in question but has not been tested in the courts to date.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_flagOriginally posted by diamondD
I think the red flag means take no prisoners.
Red flag
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Red flag (disambiguation).
The plain red flag is often used at communist or far-left rallies and has been used as temporary flags of nations that have had a socialist revolution
Historically, and most generally, the red flag is an international symbol for the "blood of angry workers."[1]
Although much older than socialism, the flag has mainly been a socialist and communist emblem associated in particular with those ideologies' revolutionary left and radical left sections.
A plain red flag has often been raised or carried by socialists, left-wing radicals, and communist groups. Such groups have used both plain red flags and red flags superimposed with the names or emblems of their parties, or social movements. Red flags are often seen at protests, demonstrations and left-wing rallies such as May Day.
The red flag is most strongly associated in public consciousness with communism. It forms the backdrop to the flag of the People's Republic of China, the flag of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam and the flag of the Soviet Union. The red flag has also been associated with social democratic and labour traditions, having been a banner used by parties such as Labour in Britain, France's SFIO and similar groups throughout the world. But its use by social democrats declined sharply over much of the 20th century as many such people moved away from the left.
Also, "waving a red flag" is a euphemism for incitement (see bullfighting), and red is the "colour of defiance." In the same vein, a signal of danger or a problem can be referred to as a red flag, and the United States Air Force refers to their largest annual war game as Operation Red Flag.
History
French socialist leader Jean Jaurès addressing workers from under a red flag.
From as early as the 15th century the red flag was known as the "flag of defiance" [1]. It was raised in cities and castles under siege to indicate that there would be "no surrender" [2] [3].
It is known that from about 1300, Norman ships would fly red streamers to indicate that they would "give no quarter" (take no prisoners) in battle. This usage persisted into the 17th century, when the flag was adopted by Buccaneers, who were pirates of French origin operating in the West Indies. Buccaneers would initially hoist the Jolly Roger to intimidate their foes. If the victims chose to fight rather than submit to being boarded, the pirates would then raise the red flag to indicate that once the ship had been captured, no man would be spared.[2]
The red flag first became associated with revolutionary left-wing politics during the French Revolution, when it was adopted by the Jacobin Club.[3] The Jacobins controlled the insurrectionary Paris Commune during the assault on the Tuileries, the September Massacres, and throughout the Reign of Terror.
In 1797, when sailors of Britain's Royal Navy mutinied at the Nore on the mouth of the River Thames, they hoisted the red flag on several of the ships.
The flag became the symbol of the Merthyr riots of 1831, in South Wales, when workers took over the town for five days, until they were massacred by soldiers. Their flag is said to have been a shirt soaked in calf's blood by Dic Penderyn.
Socialists and radical republicans in the 1848 French Revolution adopted the red flag, ostensibly as a symbol of "the blood of angry workers." Supporters of the more moderate French Second Republic, which had been established in the first phase of the revolution, rallied to the tricolore. The red flag subsequently became the banner of the Paris Commune in 1871, at which time it became firmly associated with socialism. This tradition was bolstered in the rallies in Chicago in 1886, which resulted in the execution of some of the Haymarket Eight (cf. Haymarket Riot).
Red Hammer and Sickle flag flown over the Reichstag building as Berlin falls to the Red Army during World War II.
In pre-civil war Russia the Red flag was used as a symbol of warning. Villages that were afflicted by disease or plague would fly the red flag from the highest building in the village or town. The use of the Red flag by the Red Army in the civil war confused White Army soldiers, who supposedly, upon seeing a red flag flying from a village or town held by the Bolshevik forces, would believe that place to be diseased and would leave it alone.[4]
After the October Revolution, the red flag with a hammer and sickle was adopted as the official flag of the new soviet government and was used by the Communist movement internationally. Accordingly, a number of Communist and socialist newspapers have used the name The Red Flag (perhaps most famously including Die rote Fahne, the newspaper of the Spartakusbund and subsequently the Communist Party of Germany).
One of the most famous images of the flag is of it being raised over the Reichstag building by the invading Red Army during the Battle of Berlin.
The red flag, and the colour red generally, was adopted by the Communist Party in China, where it interacted in complex ways with the cultural meanings that the Chinese had traditionally attributed to the colour.
In more recent times, social democratic parties have gravitated away from the Red Flag as symbol; however, its remnants may be seen in the "red square" symbol of many European socialist parties, such as the German SPD and the Party of European Socialists.
The British Labour Party
The red flag was the emblem of the British Labour Party from its inception until the Labour Party Conference of 1986 when it was replaced by a red rose. The red rose has subsequently been adopted by a number of other socialist and social-democratic parties throughout Europe. Members of the party would also sing the traditional anthem The Red Flag (see below) at the conclusion of the annual party conference, but this was also dropped in 1999. In October 2003 the song made a return and was sung along with Jerusalem. In February 2006 the Red Flag was sung in Parliament to mark the centenary of the Labour Party's founding.
The anthem
The anthem was written by Irishman Jim Connell in 1889. Connell was born in County Meath and as an adult moved to Dublin where he worked as a docker until he became blacklisted for attempting to unionise the workers. He came to live and work in London and was inspired to write a socialist anthem after attending a lecture at a meeting of the Social Democratic Federation. He set down the words whilst on a bus (no. 28) journey to his home in New Cross, South London. It is normally sung to the tune of the German carol O Tannenbaum (also used for the state song of Maryland), though Connell had wanted it sung to the tune of a Jacobite anthem called The White Cockade [4]. Billy Bragg recorded a version of the song for his mini-album The Internationale to this tune. This version, which is probably the best known version in English, uses the lyrics printed below with the exception of the verse beginning "Look round...". Another left-wing musician, Robert Wyatt recorded the song (with the O Tannenbaum tune) for his album "Nothing Can Stop Us", although he didn't use the full lyrics [5].
In 1920 in "How I wrote The Red Flag" Jim Connell wrote:
"Did I think that the song would live? Yes, the last line shows I did: "This song shall be our parting hymn". I hesitated a considerable time over this last line.
I asked myself whether I was not assuming too much. I reflected, however, that in writing the song I gave expression to not only my own best thoughts and feelings, but the best thoughts and feelings of every genuine socialist I knew . . . I decided that the last line should stand."
There are some alternate versions (for example, "The workers' flag" is sometimes sung in place of "the people's flag", or "beneath its folds" instead of "within its shade"). There are a number of satirical alternatives, such as "The People's Flag is Palest Pink". The longest-standing satirical tradition is within the Liberal Democrats who can often be heard singing variants in the bars at their annual conference. The humour derives from mockery of either the absence of socialism from the modern Labour Party or of the Lib Dems' own Social Democrat roots.
The Red Flag
Often only the first verse and chorus are sung. Lyrics are by Jim Connell.
The people's flag is deepest red,
It shrouded oft our martyr'd dead
And ere their limbs grew stiff and cold,
Their hearts' blood dyed its ev'ry fold.
Then raise the scarlet standard high,
Within its shade we'll live and die,
Though cowards flinch and traitors sneer,
We'll keep the red flag flying here.
Look round, the Frenchman loves its blaze,
The sturdy German chants its praise,
In Moscow's vaults its hymns are sung,
Chicago swells the surging throng.
It waved above our infant might
When all ahead seemed dark as night;
It witnessed many a deed and vow,
We must not change its colour now.
It well recalls the triumphs past;
It gives the hope of peace at last:
The banner bright, the symbol plain,
Of human right and human gain.
It suits today the meek and base,
Whose minds are fixed on pelf and place,
To cringe before the rich man's frown
And haul the sacred emblem down.
With heads uncovered swear we all
To bear it onward till we fall.
Come dungeon dark or gallows grim,
This song shall be our parting hymn.
Modern red flag songs
Canadian punk rock group Billy Talent released a song entitled Red Flag which is about a revolution.
Laws to ban red flags
During the First Red Scare in the United States, many U.S. states passed laws forbidding the flying of red flags, including Minnesota, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Most of these statutes have been repealed by state legislatures, but an Oklahoma statute still provides that flying "any red flag or other emblem or banner, indicating disloyalty to the Government of the United States or a belief in anarchy or other political doctrines or beliefs, whose objects are either the disruption or destruction of organized government, or the defiance of the laws of the United States or of the State of Oklahoma" is a felony with a possible 10 year prison sentence and a $1,000 fine. The constitutionality of this statute is in question but has not been tested in the courts to date.
Originally posted by VanHalener
elephant walk
often used for hazing where a group of guys form a straight line and grab the erect cock of the guy in back of them with one hand and put their thumb in the sphincter of the guy in front of them then they then walk a in a circle.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/defin...=elephant+walk
Trolls take heed...LOG OUT & FUCK OFF!!!
LOL
Look at Al....
He knows how fucking gay it is.....
Fuck Scott Weiland. Fucking asshole. I get trashed all the time and still go to work. And my job sucks ass. -ODShowtime
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