Random Journal

Out of the blue. Some people believe in Jesus, while others see the second coming of Jesus as represented by Jim Morrison. Some say they have found Jim. There’s one way to increase your faith.

A long time ago, I attended Mohawk College, and recently I found myself watching a documentary about Indigenous peoples that discussed the “low man on the totem pole”. The expression is often misunderstood, and the figures lower on a totem pole can hold important meaning depending on the story being told. It reminded me that perspective matters, and that sometimes the people or things that appear to be at the bottom can carry just as much significance as those at the top. It matters.

Ottis O’Toole played Daniel Blowden. Daniel was a fearless Native American broadcaster at WRICH 109.9 FM and worked as a background actor. He stood behind Kevin Costner in Dances with Wolves.

Some people are afraid to call someone Indian. They get mad. It’s confusing to me, too. Cowboys and Indians or South Indian Food?

Indians are great, and they have really great stamps.

I’ve been listening to The Daniel Blowden Show on WRICH 109.9 FM, and there’s some really good music on the Lionheart radio station.

Today’s Top 5 Songs:

1. “Radioactive” by Kings Of Leon ‧ 2010.
2. “What’s The Frequency, Kenneth?” by R.E.M. ‧ 1994.
3. “Not Afraid” by Eminem ‧ 2010.
4. “Day Drinking” by Little Big Town ‧ 2014.
5. “Neon Light” by Blake Shelton ‧ 2014.

Then you dig deeper in the Technossance Magazine. Go behind the scenes. Why not modernize rock operas on the radio? The storytelling is unique, but honestly the issue has some awesome music, even beyond Ray Charles.

The Cleveland Indians were a legitimate Major League Baseball club with a long and storied history that included memorable players, pennant races, and devoted fans. During the 1980s and 1990s, one of the more recognizable pitchers on the roster was Tom Candiotti, a knuckleball specialist whose unpredictable pitch made him a fascinating player to watch. While he played for several teams during his career, many baseball fans remember his years in Cleveland and the way he baffled hitters with his knuckleball.

In sports media, Candiotti was often nicknamed “The Candyman”, a play on his last name that stuck with him throughout much of his career. The nickname became especially fitting whenever he was on a roll, leaving opposing batters frustrated as his knuckleball danced through the strike zone. For Cleveland fans, Candiotti represented a unique chapter in the club’s history and remains one of the most memorable knuckleball pitchers to wear the uniform.