Dave Grohl South By Southwest (SXSW) 2013 Keynote speech
Worth every fucking minute of your time.
Help Sick People Find Legal Marijuana with HOPEGROWN.org
I’m incredibly passionate about this organization. I’ve been involved since the early stages, designed the Hopegrown logo and even composed the music you hear in the promo video for IndieGoGo posted above.
Whatever your stance may be about medical marijuana, one thing is certain— research has shown that it can greatly reduce pain and symptoms associated with Cancer, Arthritis, Migraines, Insomnia, PTSD, Multiple Sclerosis, and the list goes on and on.
Hopegrown is a Los Angeles based organization that will provide a safe and reliable website that not only reaches out to the cautious “first-time patient” and guides them through the legal steps of obtaining their medicine, but offers an extensive network of doctors and providers that are that are the kind of places….well, you’d send your mom to.
So if you are like-minded and believe this is a worthy cause, please share with those around you and help remove the stigma that surrounds medical marijuana.
The Motion Picture Production Code was the set of industry moral censorship guidelines that governed the production of most United States motion pictures released by major studios from 1930 to 1968. It is also popularly known as the “Hays Code.”
How My Good Cops Interview With Machinima Went Horribly, Horribly Wrong
By Drew Baldwin via Tubefilter
Here at Tubefilter we often get invited to come down and do set visits—where creators give us the opportunities to take our readers behind the scenes to conduct interviews with cast and creators and witness the magic happen (see Eliza Dushku on the set of Leap Year). Usually, we have a good time, and no one gets hurt.
Let me provide some context: last year, Machinima invited me down to the set of Season 2 of Bite Me, and we got a killer interview with co-creator Andy Shapiro. So when they asked us to do it again for Good Cops, the hot new series on Machinima Prime, I was thrilled.
Since Good Cops is a documentary, (well, technically, a mockumentary), I knew this set visit was going to be a little unconventional—and when I got on the phone with the creators to prep, I realized this was going to be an opportunity like no other.
The Good Cops were inviting me on a real stakeout—as an embedded journalist—so I could witness Sledge, Nicky, and Perkins at work in the field. So I packed my puffy coat, a bag of snacks, and a fully charged iPhone with the hopes of capturing some real police work in action:
What I experienced changed my life. Forever. We also may have changed a suspect’s life as well—into death. Little did I know, that was just the beginning:
Let’s recap. I learned three important lessons that day:
Till next time. Delphos out.
His wife is my wife’s cousin so Jon and I are family. I’ve known him since he was 17. That was back when we were making random videos like Camool and Juniper.
You have to check out this epic Good Cops Season 1 Rap Song by David Hunter Jr. and Tim Sloan! AMAZING!
Ask Panic! At The Disco about Good Cops
For today and today only, you can write some questions in the YouTube comments of this Q&A posted video HERE and we will get answers submitted by the band! Go take advantage of this opportunity and make sure to watch today’s episode, click like, share, comment and spread some Good Cops love!
Go here tomorrow, January 15th at 9am PST on Machinima PRIME!
www.youtube.com/MachinimaPrime
This is the episode that features Brendon, Spencer, and Dallon as cops (and even Sarah and Linda if you keep your eyes peeled). I stumbled upon a few comments that sounded like sitting through our ridiculous comedy series was pure torture for you… sorry about that! We think it’s funny but Good Cops isn’t for everybody. :)
We have some fun behind-the-scenes footage and outtakes that will be posted at some point and even a quick interview with the guys right after we filmed. It’ll be a lot harder to Photoshop me out of the video, but I’m sure someone will be up for the challenge!