another new post

we still have the same merch, only it’s online now!

I’ll start off tonight’s lineup with “Nothing Up There”, a song about the AAP/UFO hearings in Congress yesterday. It was pretty revealing, but nothing specific was said about aliens walking among us, so for the moment, we’re safe, huh?

As I’ve mentioned before, it takes 24 hours for Suno to assemble-edit the video, so I can’t post the results here on this page, not today, I can’t. Not til tomorrow.But what I CAN do is, I can play them at our zoom meeting at 6:30 am. today, and that is indeed what I shall do.

Without further doing, here’s the song I wrote about that congressional hearing:

Nothing Up There

(Verse 1)
They say there’s nothing there, just shadows and the light,
But every time I look up, something’s taking flight.
Behind closed doors, in whispers low,
There’s UFO secrets that we shouldn’t know.

(Chorus)
Culture of secrecy hiding something from me,
Out in the darkness, where nobody sees,
They keep the truth under lock and key.

(Verse 2)
They label it classified, just deny, deny,
While lights move in patterns across the sky.
They say it’s nothing, just tricks of the mind,
But the truth about UFOs are left somewhere behind.

(Chorus)
Culture of secrecy, what are they hiding from me?
Out in the darkness, where nobody sees,
They keep the truth under lock and key.

(Bridge)
Are we alone, or just kept in the dark?
Do they know what’s out there, does it have a bark?
The answers are waiting, hidden in sight,
Lost in the shadows of a silent night.

(Chorus)
Culture of secrecy, what are they hiding from me?
Out in the darkness, where nobody sees,
They keep the truth under lock and key.

(Outro)
One day we’ll know what lies in the black,
But for now, they keep those dark curtains pulled all the way back.
Culture of secrecy, fading away,
Till the truth breaks free with the bright light of day.

=======================================================

Next, here’s a song with which I had some significant trouble — mostly in the rhyming and meter, but that’s the whole point, isn’t it???

I wanted you to see exactly how I handled it, and maybe you can also divine why I did it that way.

In one version on Suno, it was all fractured and mis-timed, but in the other, it worked somehow, so I will have that version tacked up on some wall somewhere, probably on youtube as usual.

You know, you can always check out my ejgoldguru channel. I didn’t put the link here — I figure you can find it yourself in about a second and a half.

Just Old Friends

(Verse 1)
Just two old friends having coffee and a chat,
No hard feelings, no politics—imagine that.
We’re swapping smiles, shaking hands, oh, what a sight,
Just two old rivals making everything all right.

(Chorus)
We’re just old friends, don’t believe the hype,
No grudges held, just the usual type.
It’s all good fun, it’s just a friendly scene,
Nothing behind the smiles, you know what I mean.

(Verse 2)
They say we’re opponents, at each other’s throats,
But we’re really just pals, sharing funny anecdotes.
Talking policies, just a couple of good chums,
Can’t you tell by our laughter and big fake thumbs?

(Chorus)
We’re just old friends, don’t believe the lies,
We’re laughing together, no need for disguise.
It’s two good fellas, just shooting the breeze,
Nothing in the glances, just at ease.

(Bridge)
We’ve got the same goals, we’re just different, you see,
One’s for the people, the other’s for me.
The press plays it up, but it’s nothing at all,
Just a couple of buddies answering the call.

(Chorus)
Old friends, with a wink and a nod,
Playing nice for the sake of the squad.
So don’t look too close, don’t read the display,
Just two old buddies, shaking it away.

(Outro)
We’ll dwell on the good times, the laughs we pretend,
With our little “smiles” until the bitter end.
It’s all in good fun, don’t forget what they say—
Just two old friends, making comments and jokes through the day.

======================================================

Title: “The Bot Behind the Podium”

(Verse 1)
News hit the wire just the other day,
The doc took a look, and what’d he say?
That booming voice, that confident stance,
Turns out it’s all just a high-tech dance.

(Chorus)
The Bot behind the podium, shaking hands and all,
With circuits and programming built for the brawl.
He’s a one-man machine, a presidential feat,
In every speech, he’s got the code to compete.

(Verse 2)
With firmware updates at the crack of dawn,
He tweets on command, never ever withdrawn.
Debugging his rants, his midnight sprees,
It’s AI running on policies.

(Chorus)
The Bot behind the podium, never needs to rest,
A mechanical marvel at debate and contest.
He’s primed for the cameras, programmed to please,
An artificial mind in the land of the free.

(Bridge)
No need for sleep, no food or drink,
Just high-voltage drives and a program to think.
They say he’s relentless, sharp as can be,
But that’s just the logic of machine empathy.

(Chorus)
The Bot behind the podium, no sweat on his brow,
Making speeches on cue, never slipping somehow.
From rallies to press, he’s got zero fatigue,
An AI invention in the American League.

(Outro)
We’ll look to the future, the wires and gears,
To the programmed leader of these coming years.
One day we’ll laugh at the plot we’ve been fed,
By the Bot behind the podium, and that’s enough said.

=========================================================

“The Time Traveler’s Tale”

(Chorus)
Yo ho, ho, through time and space we go,
From the edge of stars to the depths below,
A sailor of worlds, both near and far,
With a ticking clock and a cosmic scar.

(Verse 1)
I sailed on winds of a hundred tides,
Where galaxies clash and the void abides.
With a flick of me wrist, I skipped a year,
Past black holes dark and stars so near.

(Chorus)
Yo ho, ho, through time and space we go,
From ancient sands to futures aglow.
I’m a wanderer bold, through ages wide,
With a compass set to the great divide.

(Verse 2)
I met a beast with a thousand eyes,
Under crimson moons in the velvet skies.
It spoke in rhymes of forgotten lore,
Of worlds I’d seen and worlds before.

(Chorus)
Yo ho, ho, through time and space we go,
Through fiery skies and frozen snow,
With a yo-yo’d loop from then to now,
And a wink to fate, as I take a bow.

(Bridge)
I’ve seen the rise and fall of kings,
The birth of stars, and fiery rings.
I’ve laughed with giants, danced on Mars,
And left me mark on distant stars.

(Chorus)
Yo ho, ho, through time and space we go,
Where quantum waves and starfields flow.
A sailor of ages, bold and free,
With the wind of the ages calling to me.

(Outro)
So if ye see a flash in the sky,
It’s just me yo-ho-ing, and sayin’ goodbye.
Through portals deep and years that fold,
I’m off to chase what time can’t hold.

=========================================================

What to do next:

“Preparing for the Unexpected”

In uncertain times, safeguarding your financial future requires more than just cash in the bank. While currency is convenient, it’s also vulnerable—subject to sudden devaluation, inflation, or even systemic shifts that could leave paper money worth far less overnight. Holding a portion of your assets in physical, tangible items, however, provides a kind of security that traditional savings can’t offer.

Throughout history, people have relied on the value of physical assets—art, jewelry, coins, and rare antiquities—not only as expressions of wealth but as protection against the unexpected. These items carry intrinsic value, whether monetary, historical, or artistic, that persists through economic ups and downs. They’re not just collectibles; they’re anchors of stability.

“A Personal Strategy for Resilience”

Over the years, I’ve built a diverse collection of tangible assets—art, jewelry, ancient coins, and unique antiquities—not just for their beauty or historical significance, but as a safeguard against financial uncertainty. I know firsthand that these items hold a kind of value that paper currency can’t touch, especially when markets fluctuate or when the future of the dollar feels unpredictable.

Each piece I’ve collected serves a dual purpose: they’re treasures with a story, yet they’re also assets that could become essential in times of need. There’s a peace of mind that comes with knowing that, whatever may come, these items can provide stability—a way to hold onto value that isn’t tied to the stock market, oil prices, or the latest policy shift.

“A Foundation for Financial Resilience”

In times of economic uncertainty, having a tangible collection can play an essential role in a well-rounded survival plan. Unlike stocks or bonds, which can fluctuate wildly, physical assets such as art, coins, and jewelry retain value that’s independent of market trends. They can be used as barter, sold in times of need, or even passed down as family legacies that preserve wealth through generations.

These items aren’t just assets; they’re practical resources. Coins, for example, are universally recognized and often easier to exchange in a pinch. Jewelry can serve as “wearable wealth”—something you can keep close, transport easily, and even liquidate if needed. Art and antiquities carry unique historical and cultural value, often becoming more valuable over time and providing a kind of wealth that can be both enjoyed and preserved.

“Curating Your Own Collection”

If you’re considering adding tangible assets to your portfolio, now may be the time to explore options that provide both value and peace of mind. I’ve carefully curated a selection of art, jewelry, coins, and antiquities—not just as beautiful or historical pieces but as a way to protect wealth against the unexpected. Each item I’m offering has been chosen for its quality, uniqueness, and potential to retain value over time.

Whether you’re just starting to build your collection or adding to an existing one, these pieces can serve as a solid foundation for financial resilience. I invite you to explore this collection and consider how these assets might fit into your own survival plan, giving you a sense of stability that goes beyond the ups and downs of currency.

“Take a Step Toward Lasting Security”

In a world where the unexpected has become the new normal, it’s wise to think beyond traditional savings and consider assets with lasting, intrinsic value. I encourage you to reach out if you’re interested in learning more about building your own collection of tangible assets. Whether you’re drawn to art, coins, jewelry, or antiquities, each piece in this collection is carefully chosen to offer both beauty and resilience.

Fine Art is a Commodity.

Get in touch to explore these unique items and see how they might support your financial security, giving you a solid foundation, no matter what the future holds.

“Turning Assets into Action During Emergencies”

In times of crisis, when cash becomes unreliable or unavailable, tangible assets can be invaluable. Certain items—like coins, jewelry, or compact collectibles—are easier to liquidate or trade than traditional investments. Knowing how to reconvert these assets into cash or trade goods can mean the difference between stability and hardship.

For example:

  • Coins and Precious Metals: Universally recognized and widely accepted, coins and small bars of precious metals like gold and silver are ideal for quick trade or barter. Their value is globally acknowledged, making them a prime choice when currency loses its footing.
  • Jewelry as Portable Wealth: Jewelry, especially pieces with significant gold or gemstone content, can be an effective way to carry wealth discreetly. During emergencies, you can often trade or pawn jewelry for immediate supplies or services.
  • Rare or Collectible Items: Art, rare books, or valuable antiquities can be used as higher-value assets, ideal for larger exchanges or when trading for essential resources. While these items may take longer to liquidate, they often gain in value over time, adding to your long-term wealth.
  • High-Value Everyday Items: In a true barter economy, basic necessities like preserved food, medical supplies, batteries, or even tools can become highly valuable trade items. It’s wise to diversify your tangible assets to include both high-value collectibles and practical items that can be immediately useful in a trade situation.

Having these assets on hand—and knowing where to safely trade them—will ensure you’re prepared for both short-term needs and long-term stability, giving you flexible options no matter what challenges arise.

=========================================================================

See You At The Top!!!

gorby