User:allixpeeke/sandbox

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Testing crap. Ignore. Ignore.

{{TOC limit|2}}

a[edit]

b[edit]

c[edit]

c1[edit]

I agree with Mssr. Jerale.

It's not enough to preserve the Sacred Lexicon, which was foisted upon the galaxy back in the counterrevolution of 2787 by the Centralist Army Horde, lead by Lord Cyg Hamiltron. The Centralist Army Hord ensured that the Sacred Lexicon made too many concessions to the Slave Dominions of the Inner Sectors, and set the course for aggrandisements by the Mondo Supreme and his Assemblage of Chieftains.
While it is true that the preliminary preservationist agenda of returning to and upholding the Sacred Lexicon would be a tremendous step in the proper direction, it does not go far enough; ultimately, the Assemblage of Chieftains must be abolished along with the Office of Mondo Supreme. The many great species of our galaxy, along with the cyborgs and the androids, must be freed from all tyranny, must be freed to pursue their own lives without the Chieftain yoke restraining their progress.
Insofar as the Sacred Lexicon devolves power away from the Mondo Supreme and his Assemblage of Chieftains, it is to be lauded; but insofar as it maintains the fiction of the legitimacy of the Mondo Supreme and his Assemblage of Chieftains, it is ultimately a tool of counterrevolution and Hord Centralism.

c2[edit]

Look up Cyborg in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Cyborg Ron Paul has been providing bioelectrical care to beings of all species (and even to androids) since his memory implantation centuries ago, without bias. While it is definitely unfortunate that Cyborg Ron Paul failed to appropriately scan the brainwave data signal posted under his thoughtline before allowing it to be broadcast, that only proves he has a malfunctioning scanner unit, not that he endorsed the specist brainwave data signal. And, given that his conduct operations have indicated continually that he harbours absolutely no specist programming, methinks that those claiming that Cyborg Ron Paul is somehow himself a specist are either misguided, misprogrammed, or deceptibots.

c3[edit]

True preservationists are completely cool with interspeciest relations, and reject all regulations thereupon, at any level of galactic control. However, preservationists also acknowledge that regulations are worse when enacted by a one-size-fits-all Assemblage of Chieftains. If regulations on interspeciest relations must exist, it is better for them to exist on the micro-dimensional level, so that it is easier to overthrow them and thereby allow interspecies equality.[citation needed]

c4[edit]

Influx.

c5[edit]

c6[edit]

～ Our natural rights don't actually "come," per se, from anywhere. They're innate. It is within our nature to possess them, just as it is within the nature of something with green pigment to reflect light. We can logically deduce that we possess these natural, inalienable, negative rights because of the necessary absurdities that arise when we imagine either (A) the contradictory premise of positive rights (which we would have to accept were we to accept authority without negative rights) or (B) the other contradictory premise of inherent illegitimacy in all things (which we would have to accept were we to reject all conceptions of legitimate authority).

～ To put it another way, there are three options. The first option is that there is no such thing as legitimate authority, in which case all actions (even scratching one's own nose, even living, even dying) are inherently illegitimate and constitute violations of natural law. Without legitimate authority, all actions are natural crimes. The second option is that legitimate authority exists, but only over other people and the property of other people, never over one's self or one's own property. This takes the notion of positive rights to its logical extreme, thereby eliminating all possibility of negative rights. In such an existence, the right to enslave would exist, and the right to not be enslaved would not. Two persons could simultaneously be each others slaves, and would be in violation of natural law whenever they refused to abide by each others demands, including the command to unenslave. The absurdities are boundless with that option, and since every conception of positive rights must inherently conflict with one's negative rights, that leaves us with only one last option. The third option is that each individual is the natural owner of her or his own will and body (her or his inalienable property) and, by extension through the labour one commits with her or his body, all legitimately-acquired alienable goods (e.g., a chair, a farm, a piece of string, a bank note). In this third option, only negative rights exists because positive and negative rights logically cannot coexist in any universe bound by the law of noncontradiction. Since this third option is the only option that does not lead to logical absurdities, it's the only option that can be real. This is a true trichotomy.

～ Rights do not come from government, or society, or even from a god or demigod. That's why I call them innate and natural; it is within our nature to possess them. As conscious, acting, reasoning individuals, we could not exist any other way.

c7[edit]

IN THE YEAR 2081...

Notes

Gary Johnson, Anthony Gregory, Wendy McElroy, Mike Gravel, George Phillies, Barry Hess, Jacob Hornberger, Carla Howell, David Bergland, Dean Akmand, Jo Jorgensen, Nancy Lord, Toni Nathan

federal agencies, independent agencies, law enforcement, public policy, intelligence community, uniformed services

d[edit]

Copyright durations for works (excluding audio works) first published in U. S.
Copyright Registration and Renewal Records
Copyright Records
Copyright duration for works published in the U. S. and elsewhere.

"TROFF" redirects here. For the document processing system, see troff. For other uses, see Tron (disambiguation).


"Tron Guy" redirects here. For other uses, see Tron (disambiguation).
For other uses, see Tron (disambiguation).

e[edit]

Super-test allixpeeke 17:04, 1 September 2013 (UTC) allixpeeke 17:07, 1 September 2013 (UTC) allixpeeke (talk) 19:25, 1 September 2013 (UTC)


  1. Jump to conclusions
  2. Conclusions

Skip a few

  2. 99
  3. 100

f[edit]

  • non-f
  • un-f
  • not an f
  • ſ
  • unlike f
  • not f-like
  • anti-f
  • pseudo-f at best
  • not in f's ballpark
  • not on the same page as f
  • f?  f?  who's f?
  • abcdeghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
  • okay…okay…f

g[edit]

h[edit]

The State!  Always and ever the government and its rulers and operators have been considered above the general moral law.  The "Pentagon Papers" are only one recent instance among innumerable instances in history of men, most of whom are perfectly honorable in their private lives, who lie in their teeth before the public.  Why?  For "reasons of State."  Service to the State is supposed to excuse all actions that would be considered immoral or criminal if committed by "private" citizens.  The distinctive feature of libertarians is that they coolly and uncompromisingly apply the general moral law to people acting in their roles as members of the State apparatus.  Libertarians make no exceptions.  For centuries, the State (or more strictly, individuals acting in their roles as "members of the government") has cloaked its criminal activity in high-sounding rhetoric.  For centuries the State has committed mass murder and called it "war"; then ennobled the mass slaughter that "war" involves.  For centuries the State has enslaved people into its armed battalions and called it "conscription" in the "national service."  For centuries the State has robbed people at bayonet point and called it "taxation."  In fact, if you wish to know how libertarians regard the State and any of its acts, simply think of the State as a criminal band, and all of the libertarian attitudes will logically fall into place.

— Murray N. Rothbard, For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto[1]

i[edit]

In a world[which?] where nothingness[qualify evidence] interacts[how?] with some people[who?]

In a world{{which}} where nothingness{{qualify evidence}} interacts{{how}} with some people{{who}}

[by whom?]

[where?]

[clarification needed]

[when?]

[why?]

[opinion]

[citation needed]

[weasel words]

[dubious – discuss]

External links[edit]

On Who Would Win in a Fight: James Bond or Michael Weston[edit]

Who was the most recent common ancestor of James Bond and Michael Weston?

If James Bond and Michael Westen were fighting, Michael Westen would surely win.  Despite Bond and Westen both being spies, Westen is the better spy, fighter, narrator, and strategist.  In conclusion, if there were a fight between James Bond and Michael Westen, Michael Westen would surely be the victor.[contradictory]


Letter to the King of Warioland[edit]

Dear King Wario:

We, the people of Warioland, have certain grievances that we believe need to be addressed.

(1)    Because of your prohibition on domestic production, import, trade, and consumption of toothpaste, we, the people of Warioland, have no access to any toothpaste outside of the black market.  Toothpaste sold on the black market is notably less safe than toothpaste sold on a free market, for when a person buys unsafe toothpaste in a free market, the purchaser can easily sue the person or persons responsible for the hazardous contents of said toothpaste, while a person who buys toothpaste in a black market cannot issue lawsuits without outing her- or himself as a criminal purchaser of the prohibited product.  By regulating or outlawing toothpaste, not only do you ensure that a black market in toothpaste will arise by inflating the profit margins of those dabbling in the trade of toothpaste (which you do by artificially decreasing supply of toothpaste relative to the demand thereof), but you create a sort of "bubble of protection" around black-market toothpaste chemists and peddlers, a bubble that protects them from the responsibility they would otherwise have in a self-regulating free market, the responsibility to ensure that their products are safe for consumers.  Indeed, the sole good that has ever arisen out of your antitoothpaste laws are that they make using toothpaste seem "rebellious," "cool," and "hip" to the youth of Warioland.  Kids in the schools of Warioland are known for sneaking off to the bathroom between classes for a brushing.  But let's face it, King Wario, other than that one unintended positive consequence of your otherwise tyrannical law, your antitoothpaste laws are an utter failure.  You cannot even keep toothpaste out of your own prisons; how, then, do you propose to rid the entire island of toothpaste?  (Also, why?)

(2)    Other reasons, too.

So, as you can see, King Wario, we have a number of grievances we need addressed.  Please make haste.

Signed,
The People of Warioland



Alphabet[edit]

Majuscule forms
A Æ B C D Ð E F Ᵹ/G H I J K L M N Ñ O Œ P Q R S T Þ U V Ƿ/W X Y Z &
Minuscule forms
a æ b c d ð e f ᵹ/g h i j k l m n ñ o œ p q r s/ſ t þ u v ƿ/w x y z &
Italic forms
A Æ B C D Ð E F Ᵹ/G H I J K L M N Ñ O Œ P Q R S T Þ U V Ƿ/W X Y Z &
a æ b c d ð e f ᵹ/g h i j k l m n ñ o œ p q r s/ſ t þ u v ƿ/w x y z
Hellenic forms
Α Αι Β Κ Δ Θ Ε Φ Γ Η Ι            Κ Λ Μ Ν            Ο/Ω Οι Π Ρ Σ Τ Θ Υ Ξ Υ Ζ Ετ
α αι β κ δ θ ε φ γ η ι            κ λ μ ν            ο/ω οι π ρ σ/ς τ θ υ ξ υ ζ ετ

Greek[edit]

Majuscule forms
Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ Ν Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω
Minuscule forms
α β γ δ ε ζ η θ ι κ λ μ ν ξ ο π ρ σ/ς τ υ φ χ ψ ω
Italic forms
Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ Ν Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω
α β γ δ ε ζ η θ ι κ λ μ ν ξ ο π ρ σ/ς τ υ φ χ ψ ω

Classical Latin[edit]

C L A S S I C A L · L A T I N
A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V X Y Z

See also[edit]

External links[edit]

The Peakian calendar[edit]

Days[edit]

There are four days in the Peakian week.  They are:

  1. Winday
  2. Earthday
  3. Waterday
  4. Fireday

Winday, Earthday, and Waterday are weekdays, while Fireday is the weekend.

It must be noted that there is a very small, albeit vocal, minority that petition to have the days renamed Gasday, Soliday, Liquiday, and Plasmaday respectively. Two factors that have hitherto prevented this from gaining steam include the general displeasure associated with the name Gasday and the scientific reality that the full number of material states actually exceeds the four states about which one commonly thinks.

Weeks[edit]

There are seven weeks in the typical Peakian month (excluding Member and sometimes also excluding September).  They are:

  1. Freedomweek
  2. Loveweek
  3. Mindweek
  4. Restweek
  5. Friendweek
  6. Dreamweek
  7. Musicweek

Some have suggested that the names of the weeks be changed, but the general consensus remains that the seven traditional names remain.  One set of alternative names that have been suggested include:

  1. Mercuriana
  2. Venusiana
  3. Marsiana
  4. Jupiteriana
  5. Saturiana
  6. Uranusiana
  7. Neptuiana

Another set of alternative names that have been suggested include:

  1. Nameriweek
  2. Sameriweek
  3. Euriweek
  4. Afriweek
  5. Asiweek
  6. Australiweek
  7. Antartiweek

Months[edit]

There are thirteen months in the Peakian calendar, each lasting exactly twenty-eight days (or seven weeks), except for Member, which would have twenty-nine days, and September, which would have twenty-nine days each leap year.  They are:

  1. Member (sometimes called Primilis)
  2. Bember (sometimes called Sectilis)
  3. Trember (sometimes called Tertilis)
  4. Quadrember (sometimes called Quadrilis)
  5. Quintember (sometimes called Quintilis)
  6. Sextember (sometimes called Sextilis)
  7. September
  8. Octember (sometimes called October)
  9. November
  10. December
  11. Undecember
  12. Duodecember
  13. Tredecember (sometimes called Smarch)

Leap year in the Peakian calendar works in exactly the same way as it does in the Gregorian calendar.

Other recommendations for amending the Peakian calendar[edit]

One suggestion commonly made is to measure the day in seconds, decaseconds, hectoseconds, kiloseconds, and myriaseconds.  However, given the desire to not alter the unit of second, and considering that there are technically approximately 86,164.0910 seconds in each rotation period of the Earth, the question ultimately remains on how best to go about this.

Since there are 86,400 seconds in any given twenty-four hour period, one suggestion is to continue defining the day as twenty-four hours in length, also known as 8,640 decaseconds, 864 hectoseconds, 86.4 kiloseconds, or 8.64 myriaseconds.  This would leave the calendar’s standard on leap years intact.

The other suggestion is that, since there are approximately 86,164.0910 seconds in each rotation period of the Earth, to define the length of the day as 86,164.091 seconds, 8,616.4091 decaseconds, 861.64091 hectoseconds, 86.164091 kiloseconds, or 8.6164091 myriaseconds.  While this would allow for the day to be defined strictly by the rotational period of the Earth, and would allow for a revision on the way leap year works.

The apparent problem with both of these approaches, however, is that they leave an untidy mess of decimal points, thus making it that much more difficult for the average person to calculate easily how long ago something may have occured in measurements more fine-tuned than the day.

A countersuggestion sometimes made is to adopt French Revolutionary Time.  However, this would obviously require changing the standard length of the unit the second, which most users of the Peakian calendar greatly desire avoiding.

Standard time[edit]

All users of the Peakian calendar agree that daylight saving time (DST) is absurd.  Users of the Peakian calendar advocate permanent standard time, and abolition of all government edicts aimed at forcing people to recognise and adhere to DST.

However, how to go about promoting permanent standard time is debated amongst users of the Peakian calendar.

Those users of the Peakian calendar who advocate sticking to a twenty-four-hour-day system typically promote the view that there should be twenty-four separate standard times, with the various standard times set not by governments, but rather by the passing of Sol over the twenty-four respective meridians, roughly similar to the manner in which time zones are set up currently.  The difference would be that, because governments would no longer be defining their respective time zones, two different time zones may exist within the same country, state, county, or even town.

Contrariwise, those users of the Peakian calendar who prefer to see days divided into hectoseconds, kiloseconds, &c., tend to prefer a panterrestrial standard time, wherein the standard time is set for the whole planet based on the passage of Sol over the Prime Meridian.  Advocates argue that this would decrease confusion by allowing all Earthlings to know exactly what is meant by zero-o-clock without having to figure out what time zone is being used.

Klemit[edit]

This page is about the folkloric creature. For other uses, see Klemit (disambiguation). For other mythical creatures, see List of legendary creatures. For other mythical creatures beginning with the letter 'K', see List of legendary creatures (K).
This page is about the mythical humanoid. For other mythical humanoids, see Mythic humanoids. For other fictional humanoid creatures, see Lists of fictional humanoid species. For other fictional humanoid creatures in television, see List of fictional humanoid species in television.
For the sausage company, see Klement's.

A klemit is a fictional humanoid creature.  According to legend, the klemit is a very rare, wall-dwelling monster with a strong sweet tooth and a nasty temper.  Klemits are also said to have very little tolerance for light, which explains their general preference for living within walls.  While owning a house with a klemit comes with the responsibility of constantly feeding it sugary foods, such as candy or syrup, the major benefit of owning such a house is that it brings said owner tremendous good fortune.  The degree to which this luck is good diminishes, however, to the extent that the klemit’s presence is popularly known.

The mythical creature was created by Philip Levens and made its first appearance in the eighth episode of R. L. Stein’s The Haunting Hour: The Series, titled “Walls.”  This episode first aired on 5 February 2011 on The Hub.  The klemit depicted in this episode was short (by modern Homo sapiens standards), and had little to no hair, six clawed fingers, a tail, and wrinkly, dark, yellowed skin.  It was played by Matt Phillips.

See also[edit]

External links[edit]


Fictional uses of salt[edit]

Main article: salt
See also: not salt and sort of like salt

In the 1993 family movie Hocus Pocus, salt is used as a weapon against witches.  A ring of salt can be made, over which the witches cannot cross.

In the television series Supernatural, salt is primarily used to fight ghosts and dæmons.  A ring of salt can be made over which ghosts and hellhounds cannot cross, and rifles can be loaded with rock salt, which, when shot at a ghost, causes it to dissipate.  In order to eliminate a ghost for good, the bones of the ghost must be salted and burned.[2]

Rings of salt are also used by Wiccans in television series True Blood.[3]  In “Fresh Blood” (S3E11, 29 August 2010), Holly Cleary sets up a circle of salt and candles “for protection and purity,” inside of which she is able to create an abortive tea potion.  Wiccans also perform spells within a ring of salt in “I'm Alive and On Fire” (S4E4, 17 July 2011), and in “And When I Die” (S4E12, 11 September 2011), a possessed medium (Lafayette Reynolds as possessed by Marnie Stonebrook) is unable to cross the salt circle.

The aliens in the R. L. Stine’s The Haunting Hour: The Series episode “Alien Candy” (S1E10, 19 February 2011) are vulnerable to salt.  It is explained by the main character, Walt, that the aliens possess permeable skin like frogs and slugs; thus, by throwing salt onto the aliens, water is drawn out of their bodies, causing them to shrivel and die.

In the 2013 film The Last Exorcism Part II, a ring of salt is made around Nell Margaret Sweetzer, and salted holy water is given to her intravenously in order to aid the Order of the Right Hand in freeing Nell from a dæmon's grasp.  While the salt succeeds in preventing the dæmon from stepping across the salt line, the dæmon is nevertheless capable of reaching across it.

Cartesian libertarianism[edit]

The central thrust of Cartesian libertarianism can be summed up in the maxim, "Cogito, ergo sum prandium non libero."


References[edit]

  1. ^ Rothbard, Murray N. (2006) [1973, 1978]. "The State" [Ch. 3]. For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto (2nd ed.). Auburb, Alabama: Ludwig von Mises Institute. pp. 56–57. ISBN 978-0-945466-47-5.
  2. ^ "Salt". Supernatural Wiki. 2013. Retrieved 2013-07-07.
  3. ^ "Spells". True Blood Wiki. 2015. Retrieved 2015-06-01.


Black Flag[edit]

Main article: Black Flag (band)

Full[edit]

Easier to digest[edit]


Smaller[edit]




List of The Independence episodes mock-up[edit]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
No. Date Day Title Hosts Segments Guests
1 2013/12/09 Monday
2 2013/12/10 Tuesday
3 2013/12/11 Wednesday
4 2013/12/13 Friday
5 2013/12/16 Monday
6 2013/12/17 Tuesday
7 2013/12/18 Wednesday
8 2013/12/20 Friday
9 2013/12/23 Monday
10 2013/12/24 Tuesday
11 2013/12/25 Wednesday
12 2013/12/27 Friday
13 2013/12/30 Monday
14 2013/12/31 Tuesday
15 2014/01/01 Wednesday
16 2014/01/03 Friday
17 2014/01/06 Monday
18 2014/01/07 Tuesday
19 2014/01/08 Wednesday
20 2014/01/10 Friday
21 2014/01/13 Monday
22 2014/01/14 Tuesday
23 2014/01/15 Wednesday
24 2014/01/17 Friday
25 2014/01/20 Monday
26 2014/01/21 Tuesday
27 2014/01/22 Wednesday
28 2014/01/24 Friday Health Care on Life Support
29 2014/01/27 Monday
30 2014/01/28 Tuesday
31 2014/01/29 Wednesday
32 2014/01/31 Friday
33 2014/02/03 Monday
34 2014/02/04 Tuesday
35 2014/02/05 Wednesday
36 2014/02/07 Friday
37 2014/02/10 Monday
38 2014/02/11 Tuesday
39 2014/02/12 Wednesday
40 2014/02/14 Friday
41 2014/02/17 Monday
42 2014/02/18 Tuesday
43 2014/02/19 Wednesday
44 2014/02/21 Friday
45 2014/02/24 Monday
46 2014/02/25 Tuesday
47 2014/02/26 Wednesday
48 2014/02/28 Friday
49 2014/03/03 Monday
50 2014/03/04 Tuesday
51 2014/03/05 Wednesday
52 2014/03/07 Friday
53 2014/03/10 Monday
54 2014/03/11 Tuesday
55 2014/03/12 Wednesday
56 2014/03/14 Friday
57 2014/03/17 Monday
58 2014/03/18 Tuesday
59 2014/03/19 Wednesday
60 2014/03/21 Friday Environmentally Challenged
  • K Walking
  1. Bill Nye the Science Guy
  2. Dan Weiss, Center for American Progress senior fellow
  3. Marc Morano, Climate Depot founder
  4. John Tierney, The New York Times science columnist
  5. Bjørn Lomborg, environmental analyst
  6. Jerry Taylor, Cato Institute vice president
  7. Ron Bailey, Reason magazine science correspondent
61 2014/03/24 Monday
  • Party Panel
    • Kristen Soltis Anderson
    • Lachlan Markay
  • K Walking (There Oughta Be a Law—NOT)
  • Topical Storm
  • Where It's Matt
  1. Kristen Soltis Anderson, The Daily Beast columnist
  2. Lachlan Markay, The Washington Free Beacon reporter
  3. Lowell Peterson, executive director of WGAE
  4. U. S. Representative Beto O'Rourke, (D) Texas
62 2014/03/25 Tuesday
  1. Ellis Henican, Newsday columnist
  2. Julie Roginsky, Fox News contributor
  3. David Boaz, Cato Institute executive vice president
  4. Ryan T. Anderson, The Heritage Foundation
  5. Paul Rieckhoff, IAVA founder and CEO
63 2014/03/26 Wednesday
  1. U. S. Representative Justin Amash, (R) Michigan
  2. Andy Levy, Red Eye co-host
  3. Katherine Mangu-Ward, Reason magazine managing editor
  4. Errol Morris, Academy Award-winning director
  5. Nina Khrushcheva, professor of international affairs at the New School
  6. John Carter Cash, son of Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash
64 2014/03/28 Friday Rise of the Machines
  • K Walking
  1. James Barrat, author of Our Final Invention
  2. Robin Hanson, professor of economics at George Mason University
  3. Katherine Mangu-Ward, Reason magazine managing editor
  4. P. W. Singer, Brookings Institute senior fellow
  5. Marc Scribbner, CEI research fellow
  6. Yulun Wang, InTouch Health chairman and CEO
  7. Lori Sanders, R Street Institute senior fellow
65 2014/03/31 Monday
  • Party Panel
  • Topical Storm
  • K Walking
  • Where It's Matt
  1. Peter Suderman, Reason magazine senior editor
  2. Santita Jackson, Fox News contributor
  3. Basil Smikle, Democratic strategist
  4. John Rundle, seismologist
  5. Rachel Boynton, director of Big Men
66 2014/04/01 Tuesday
  • Party Panel
  • Topical Storm
  • Keepin' It Kmele
  1. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  2. Brian Jack, comic
  3. Matt Kibbe, president of FreedomWorks
  4. Russell Contreras, AP reporter
67 2014/04/02 Wednesday
  1. Jehmu Greene, Fox News political analyst
  2. Nick Gillespie, Reason.com editor in chief
  3. Johan Norberg, Cato Institute senior fellow
  4. John Stossel, host of Stossel
  5. Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith, Fox Business human resources director"
68 2014/04/04 Friday Where's the Pork?
  1. Nick Gillespie, Reason.com editor in chief
  2. Ralph Peters, Fox News strategic analyst
  3. David Fahrenthold, The Washington Post reporter
  4. Elizabeth MacDonald
  5. Adam Shapiro
  6. Pete Sepp, executive vice president of the National Taxpayers Union
  7. Adam Andrzejewski, OpenTheBooks.com founder
69 2014/04/07 Monday
  1. Virginia Postrel, former Reason magazine editor
  2. Cathy Reisenwitz, Young Voices editor
  3. Bjørn Lomborg, environmental analyst
  4. John Cardillo, founder and CEO of PsyID
70 2014/04/08 Tuesday
  • Party Panel
  • Topical Storm
  • What Should the Panel Discuss?
  • Meet the Independent
    • Nick Troiano
  1. Remi Spencer, defense attorney
  2. Thaddeus Russell, professor at Occidental College
  3. U. S. Sen. Mike Lee, (R) Utah
  4. Paul Sherman, Institute for Justice senior attorney
  5. Nick Troiano, independent congressional candidate for Pennsylvania
71 2014/04/09 Wednesday
  1. Annabelle Gurwitch, author of I See You Made an Effort
  2. Michael Moynihan, The Daily Beast columnist
  3. Marianne Williamson, independent congressional candidate for California
  4. Judy Greer, actress
  5. Jason Bellini, WSJ video reporter and SR producer
  6. Walter Schreifels, musician
72 2014/04/11 Friday Here's the Plan
  1. U. S. Sen. Mike Lee, (R) Utah
  2. Michael Cannon, Cato Institute director of health policy
  3. Edward Lazear, former chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers
  4. Christopher Frangione, X Prize vice president
  5. Glenn Reynolds, author of The New School
73 2014/04/14 Monday
  • Party Panel
  • Topical Storm
  • Keepin' It Kmele
    (This incorporated the people-on-the-street segment which they normally call "K Walking" when Kennedy does it)
  1. Dan St. Germain, comedian
  2. Jay Thomas, Sirius XM radio host
  3. Michael Weiss, The Interpreter magazine editor
  4. Charles Murray, AEI scholar
74 2014/04/15 Tuesday
  1. Trisha Moon, renounced U. S. citizenship
  2. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  3. Sherrod Small, comedian
  4. John Stossel, host of Stossel
  5. Carl Hart, neurobiologist
  6. Philip K. Howard, founder, Common Good
75 2014/04/16 Wednesday
  1. Ron Paul, RonPaulChannel.com host, former U. S. Representative (R-TX)
  2. Andy Levy, Red Eye co-host
  3. John Bolton, former U. N. ambassador
  4. Dave Barry, humor writer
  5. Nick Gillespie, Reason.com editor in chief
76 2014/04/18 Friday 7 Deadly Sins
  • K Walking
  • Party Panel
  1. Noelle Nikpour, Republican strategist
  2. Andy Levy, Red Eye co-host
  3. Charles Payne, Fox Business Network
  4. Thaddeus Russell, professor at Occidental College
  5. Dagen McDowell, Fox Business Network
  6. Baylen Linnekin, Keep Food Legal executive director
  7. Jesse Myerson, political activist
77 2014/04/21 Monday
  1. Garrett Quinn, masslive.com reporter
  2. Santita Jackson, Fox News contributor
  3. Deroy Murdock, Fox News contributor
  4. Mike Riggs, communications director for Families Against Mandatory Minimums
  5. Benjamin Powell, author of Out of Poverty
78 2014/04/22 Tuesday
  1. Carrie Sheffield, Forbes columnist
  2. Monica Crowley, Fox News analyst
  3. Gene Healy, Cato Institute vice president
  4. Jason Bellini, WSJ video reporter and SR producer
79 2014/04/23 Wednesday
  • Party Panel
    • Julie Borowski
    • Jo Ling Kent
  • Topical Storm
  • Where It's Matt
  • 2 Minutes Hate
    • Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith"
  1. Julie Borowski, FreedomWorks policy analyst
  2. Jo Ling Kent, Fox Business reporter
  3. John Bolton, former U. N. ambassador
  4. Chuck Woolery, former Love Connection host
  5. Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith, Fox Business human resources director"
80 2014/04/25 Friday Up In Your Business
  • K Walking
  • Game (Regulation: Fact or Fiction?)
  • Kmele visits a restaurant called The Pink Tea Cup
    • Lawrence Page
  1. Jeff Rowes, Institute for Justice senior attorney
  2. Chris Edwards, Cato Institute
  3. Dusty Schmidt, professional poker player
  4. Dee Dee Bankie, conservative dealmaker
  5. Melissa Francis, host of Money
  6. Lawrence Page, Pink Tea Cup owner
  7. Joe Casey, senior director of Brewing Widmore Brothers
81 2014/04/28 Monday
  1. Brooke Goldstein, The Lawfare Project director
  2. Baratunde Thurston, Cultivated Wit CEO
  3. U. S. Rep. Jared Polis, (D) Colorado
  4. U. S. Rep. Darrell Issa, (R) California, Oversight Committee chairman
  5. Mike Baker, former CIA officer
82 2014/04/29 Tuesday
  1. Julie Roginsky, Fox News contributor
  2. Charles Cooke, National Review writer
  3. Kyle Smith, New York Post film & book critic
  4. Brian Lamb, C-SPAN founder
83 2014/04/30 Wednesday
  1. Melissa Francis, host of Money
  2. Paul Mecurio, comedian
  3. Ralph Nader, author of Unstoppable
  4. Bill Nye, Bill Nye the Science Guy host
84 2014/05/02 Friday Mad World
  • Game (Name That Dictator)
    • Tracy Byrnes
    • Ellis Henican
  1. John Bolton, former U. N. ambassador
  2. K. T. McFarland, Fox News national security analyst
  3. Paul Wolfowitz, former deputy defense secretary
  4. Tom Ridge, former Homeland Security secretary
  5. Tracy Byrnes, Fox Business anchor
  6. Ellis Henican, Newsday columnist
  7. Jo Ling Kent, Fox Business reporter
  8. Gordon G. Chang, author of The Coming Collapse of China
  9. Bryan Suits, American war veteran, KABC AM radio host
85 2014/05/05 Monday
  1. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  2. Sherrod Small, comedian
  3. U. S. Representative Chris Stewart, (R) Utah
86 2014/05/06 Tuesday
  1. former U. S. Representative Thaddeus McCotter, (R) Michigan
  2. Michael Skolnik, political director for Russell Simmons
  3. U. S. Representative Thomas Massie, (R) Kentucky
87 2014/05/07 Wednesday
  1. Jehmu Greene, Fox News political analyst
  2. Andy Levy, Red Eye co-host
  3. Michael Weiss, The Interpreter editor-in-chief
  4. Charlamagne Tha God, television and radio personality
88 2014/05/09 Friday If I Ruled the World
  • K Walking
  1. Monica Crowley, Fox News analyst
  2. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  3. Geraldo Rivera
  4. former U. S. Representative Anthony Weiner, (D) New York
  5. Tucker Carlson, Fox & Friends weekend co-host
  6. Bobby Bones, The Bobby Bones Show host
89 2014/05/12 Monday
  1. Lea Gabrielle, Fox News correspondent
  2. John Tierney, The New York Times science columnist
  3. Timothy Sandefur, Cato Institute adjunct scholar
  4. Bryan Suits, American war veteran, KABC AM radio host
90 2014/05/13 Tuesday
  1. Carrie Sheffield, Forbes.com columnist
  2. Remi Spencer, defense attorney
  3. Glenn Greenwald, author of No Place to Hide
  4. Rachel Boynton, director of Big Men
91 2014/05/14 Wednesday
  1. former U. S. Senator Rick Santorum, (R) Pennsylvania
  2. Tom Shillue, comedian
  3. Rick Ungar, Forbes senior political contributor
  4. Robert Bryce, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research senior fellow
  5. Ron Paul, RonPaulChannel.com host, former U. S. Representative (R-TX)
92 2014/05/16 Friday Failed Cities
  • Kennedy Visits Detroit (previously recorded)
  • Kennedy Visits San Bernardino (previously recorded)
  • Kennedy Visits Vernon, CA
  • Kennedy Visits Santa Clarita (previously recorded)
  • Suderman Computerman
  1. former U. S. Representative Thaddeus McCotter, (R) Michigan
  2. John Tillman, Illinois Policy Institute CEO
  3. Steven Greenhut, U-T San Diego CA columnist
  4. Rich Edson, Fox Business Network
  5. Rusty Paul, Sandy Springs mayor
93 2014/05/19 Monday
  • Party Panel
  • K Walking
  • Topical Storm
  • Where It's Matt
  1. Basil Smikle, former Hillary Clinton aide
  2. Katie Pavlich, Townhall.com news editor
  3. Julian Sanchez, Cato Institute senior fellow
  4. U. S. Representative Thomas Massie, (R) Kentucky
94 2014/05/20 Tuesday
  1. Mary Katharine Ham, Fox News contributor
  2. Rich Benjamin, Searching for Whitopia author
  3. Deroy Murdock, Fox News contributor
  4. Jeffrey Miron, Harvard University economist
  5. John Stossel, host of Stossel
  6. Aliea Bidwell, allegedly forced to vaccinate baby
  7. Chris Long, attorney
95 2014/05/21 Wednesday
  1. Katherine Mangu-Ward, Reason magazine managing editor
  2. Andy Levy, Red Eye co-host
  3. Chris Moody, Yahoo! News political reporter
  4. Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith, Fox Business human resources director"
96 2014/05/23 Friday
This was a clip show episode consisting of segments and interviews from previous episodes.
  1. Penn Jillette
  2. Glenn Greenwald
  3. Brandon Bryant
  4. Rick Santorum
  5. Anthony Weiner
  6. Paul Wolfowitz
  7. Kristin Cavallari
  8. Sherrod Small
  9. Charlamagne Tha God
  10. Gavin McInnes
  11. Michael Moynihan
  12. Emily Miller
  13. Stewart Baker
  14. John Bolton
  15. Ryan T. Anderson
  16. Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith, Fox Business human resources director"
2014/05/26 Monday No episode aired on this day.  Instead, a War Stories with Oliver North Memorial Day marathon occurred.
97 2014/05/27 Tuesday
  • Party Panel
  • K Walking
  • Topical Storm
  • Keepin' It Kmele
  1. Kayleigh McEnany, Political Prospects editor
  2. former U. S. Representative Thaddeus McCotter, (R) Michigan
  3. Jacob Sullum, Reason magazine senior editor
  4. Dan St. Germain, comedian
  5. Robert McNamara, Institute for Justice senior attorney
98 2014/05/28 Wednesday
  • Party Panel
  • Topical Storm
  • Where It's Matt
  1. Ellis Henican
  2. Lachlan Markay, The Washington Free Beacon writer
  3. U. S. Rep. Jared Polis, (D) Colorado
  4. Capt. Darin Selnick, former U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs advisor, Senior Veterans Affairs Advisor for Concerned Veterans for America
99 2014/05/30 Friday Welcome to the Real World This is the first episode to feature a live studio audience.
  • K Walking
  • Kennedy's Commencement
  1. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  2. Sherrod Small, comedian
  3. Gerri Willis, The Willis Report host
  4. Patrick Ambron, BrandYourself.com co-founder and CEO
  5. Kate Rogers, FoxBusiness.com reporter
  6. Charlamagne Tha God, television and radio personality
100 2014/06/02 Monday
  1. K. T. McFarland, Fox News national security analyst
  2. John Tierney, The New York Times science columnist
  3. Bryan Suits, former army officer, KABC AM radio host
  4. Tom Cochran, witness of the Texas DEA raid
  5. John Bolton, former U. N. ambassador
101 2014/06/03 Tuesday
  1. Lea Gabrielle, Fox News correspondent
  2. Tom Shillue, comedian
  3. Radley Balko, author of Rise of the Warrior Cop
  4. Tim Carney, Washington Examiner political columnist
  5. Brian Wise, US Consumer Coalition senior advisor[2]
102 2014/06/04 Wednesday
  • Party Panel
    • Buck Sexton
    • Charles Cooke
  • Topical Storm
  • Where It's Matt
  1. Buck Sexton, TheBlaze.com national security editor
  2. Charles Cooke, National Review writer
  3. Chris Moody, Yahoo! News political reporter
  4. John Stossel, host of Stossel
103 2014/06/06 Friday The War on Men
This marks the first time the 'Party Panel' segment officially appeared on a Friday episode.
  1. Jill Filipovic, lawyer and writer
  2. Gavin McInnes, Takimag.com contributor
  3. Christina Hoff Sommers, AEI resident scholar
  4. Greg Lukianoff, Foundation for Individual Rights in Education president
  5. Joanne Nosuchinsky, Red Eye co-host
  6. Carnell Smith, US Citizens Against Paternity Fraud founder and executive director
104 2014/06/09 Monday
  1. Deneen Borelli, Fox News contributor
  2. Mark Hannah, former Obama campaign aide
  3. Eli Lake, The Daily Beast national security reporter
  4. Michael Malice, author of Dear Reader
  5. Dan Caldwell, Concerned Veterans for America legislative director
105 2014/06/10 Tuesday
106 2014/06/11 Wednesday
107 2014/06/13 Friday
108 2014/06/16 Monday
109 2014/06/17 Tuesday
110 2014/06/18 Wednesday
111 2014/06/20 Friday Immigration Nation
112 2014/06/23 Monday
113 2014/06/24 Tuesday
114 2014/06/25 Wednesday
115 2014/06/27 Friday Friends, Enemies and Chaos
116 2014/06/30 Monday
117 2014/07/01 Tuesday
118 2014/07/02 Wednesday
2014/07/04 Friday Rerun of the 23 May 2014 clip show.
119 2014/07/07 Monday
120 2014/07/08 Tuesday
121 2014/07/09 Wednesday
122 2014/07/11 Friday Revenge of the Nerds
123 2014/07/14 Monday
124 2014/07/15 Tuesday
125 2014/07/16 Wednesday
126 2014/07/18 Friday The Bright Side of Death
127 2014/07/21 Monday
128 2014/07/22 Tuesday
129 2014/07/23 Wednesday
130 2014/07/25 Friday The Road to Hell
131 2014/07/28 Monday
132 2014/07/29 Tuesday
133 2014/07/30 Wednesday
134 2014/08/01 Friday Government Secrets
135 2014/08/04 Monday
136 2014/08/05 Tuesday
137 2014/08/06 Wednesday
138 2014/08/08 Friday And Justice for Some
139 2014/08/11 Monday
140 2014/08/12 Tuesday
141 2014/08/13 Wednesday
142 2014/08/15 Friday Enemies of Freedom
143 2014/08/18 Monday
144 2014/08/19 Tuesday
145 2014/08/20 Wednesday
146 2014/08/22 Friday United Welfare State of America
147 2014/08/25 Monday
148 2014/08/26 Tuesday
No. Date Day Title Kennedy, Matt Welch, Kmele Foster Segments Other guests

Hosts[edit]

Kennedy[edit]

Former conservative, rose to fame as a VJ on MTV hosting Alternative Nature. Political discussions with Kurt Loader caused her to shift away from conservatism to libertarianism. That said, she still has an affinity for Ronald Reagan, which she expressed on the 30 April 2014 episode. She is the only host who identifies herself as a Reagan fan.

Matt Welch[edit]

Reason Books

Kmele Foster[edit]

FreeThink Media Became a libertarian because of Ron Paul, for whom he campaigned in 2008. He describes himself as "somewhere between Rothbardistan and Nozickville."

Segments[edit]

Party Panel[edit]

The "Party Panel" is a segment involving two guest commentators (for example, Gavin McInnes and Santita Jackson) discussing, with the hosts, various news topics.  Usually, the same two individuals return for the "Game" segment or the "What Should the Panel Discuss?" segment.  Although it was never uncommon to have two guest commentators together on Friday episodes, it wasn't until [insert date here] that the segment header "Party Panel" began to also be used on Friday episodes.

K Walking[edit]

This "man-on-the-street" segment involves Kennedy going out on the streets of New York talking to the people she encounters.  Sometimes, Kennedy goes out to publicly break what the show describes as stupid laws.

The "K Walking" segment is one of the few segments to be adopted into Kennedy's new show, Kennedy.

Topical Storm[edit]

The "Topical Storm" is a segment in which a small number stories or topics are discussed.  While the number of topics ranges from three to five, most commonly the Topical Storm is comprised of four topics.  The segment is presented halfway into the programme.  Sometimes, "K Walking" is incorporated into the Topical Storm.  It is common that, on Mondays, a mugshot is revealed; this is usually referred to as "Mugshot Monday."

The "Topical Storm" is another of the few segments to be adopted into Kennedy.

Keepin' It Kmele[edit]

Where It's Matt[edit]

What Should the Panel Discuss?[edit]

Viewers choose via Facebook one of two topics for the Party Panel to discuss ((((((((is it called "You Decide"? 8Apr)))))))

Game segment[edit]

No official name, various games with such names as "Who Spent It?", "Name that Scandal", and "Regulation: Fact or Fiction?"

Meet the Independent[edit]

Viewers introduced to an independent candidate

2 Minutes Hate[edit]

http://www.mightyheaton.com/2014/01/27/two-minutes-of-hate/ http://www.mightyheaton.com/2014/02/11/two-minutes-hate/ Andrew Heaton as "Bernie Maxsmith, Fox Business human resources director"

After Hours[edit]

The aftershow, which one could stream immediately following the show on the official website, was called "After Hours."  People could call in to the show at 1-877-249-9626.

https://twitter.com/independentsfbn/status/435972089665687552

Good faith[edit]

Reverted [[Wikipedia:AGF|good faith]] edits by [[User:|User]].

NIRVANA[edit]

Version 1.0[edit]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Song title Originally by Episode title Show or film title Season Episode Date
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana Tonight with Jonathan Ross
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" (live) Nirvana "Rob Morrow/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 17 10
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana "Rob Morrow/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 17 10
"Heart-Shaped Box" (live) Nirvana "Charles Barkley/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 19 1
"Rape Me" (live) Nirvana "Charles Barkley/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 19 1
"Scentless Apprentice" Nirvana "Through the Looking Glass" Lost 3 22/23
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines The Independents 62
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground The Independents 69
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly "Up In Your Business" The Independents 80
"Son Of A Gun" The Vaselines The Independents 81
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana The Independents 128
"Lithium" Nirvana "The Road to Hell" The Independents 130
"Sliver" Nirvana The Independents 140
"Negative Creep" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Lithium" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"About A Girl" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Love Buzz" Shocking Blue "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Polly" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"In Bloom" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Territorial Pissings" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"About A Girl" Nirvana The Independents
"Drain You" Nirvana The Independents
"Lithium" Nirvana "Best of the Independents" The Independents
"The Man Who Sold The World" (unplugged) David Bowie The Independents
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana The Independents
"Territorial Pissings" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Oh, Me" (unplugged) Meat Puppets Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Something In The Way" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Scentless Apprentice" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"School" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Mr. Moustache" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Dive" (demo) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Floyd The Barber" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Breed" (demo) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Been A Son" (demo) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Endless, Nameless" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Polly" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Love Buzz" (live) Shocking Blue Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Lithium" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Breed" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Drain You" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"On A Plain" (guitar only) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Come As You Are" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Come As You Are" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"And I Love Her" The Beatles Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Sappy" (demo) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Come On Death" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Rape Me" (guitar only) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"All Apologies" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Opinion" (slowed) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle" (demo) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Serve The Servants" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Serve The Servants" (live) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"All Apologies" (unplugged) Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" (unplugged) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Sliver" Nirvana Kennedy 4
"In Bloom" Nirvana Kennedy 27
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana Kennedy 20??

Version 2.0[edit]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Song title Originally by Episode title Show or film title Season Episode Date
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana Tonight with Jonathan Ross
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" (live) Nirvana "Rob Morrow/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 17 10
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana
"Heart-Shaped Box" (live) Nirvana "Charles Barkley/Nirvana" 19 1
"Rape Me" (live) Nirvana
"Scentless Apprentice" Nirvana "Through the Looking Glass" Lost 3 22/23
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines The Independents 62
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground 69
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly "Up In Your Business" 80
"Son Of A Gun" The Vaselines 81
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana 128
"Lithium" Nirvana "The Road to Hell" 130
"Sliver" Nirvana 140
"Negative Creep" Nirvana "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Lithium" Nirvana
"About A Girl" Nirvana
"Love Buzz" Shocking Blue
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Polly" Nirvana
"In Bloom" Nirvana
"Territorial Pissings" Nirvana
"About A Girl" Nirvana The Independents
"Drain You" Nirvana
"Lithium" Nirvana "Best of the Independents"
"The Man Who Sold The World" (unplugged) David Bowie
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Territorial Pissings" Nirvana Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Oh, Me" (unplugged) Meat Puppets
"Something In The Way" Nirvana
"Scentless Apprentice" Nirvana
"School" Nirvana
"Mr. Moustache" (live) Nirvana
"Dive" (demo) Nirvana
"Floyd The Barber" (live) Nirvana
"Breed" (demo) Nirvana
"Been A Son" (demo) Nirvana
"Endless, Nameless" (live) Nirvana
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines
"Polly" Nirvana
"Love Buzz" (live) Shocking Blue
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Lithium" Nirvana
"Breed" (live) Nirvana
"Drain You" Nirvana
"On A Plain" (guitar only) Nirvana
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground
"Come As You Are" Nirvana
"Come As You Are" (live) Nirvana
"And I Love Her" The Beatles
"Sappy" (demo) Nirvana
"Come On Death" Nirvana
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana
"Rape Me" (guitar only) Nirvana
"All Apologies" Nirvana
"Opinion" (slowed) Nirvana
"Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle" (demo) Nirvana
"Serve The Servants" Nirvana
"Serve The Servants" (live) Nirvana
"All Apologies" (unplugged) Nirvana
"Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" (unplugged) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Sliver" Nirvana Kennedy 4
"In Bloom" Nirvana Kennedy 27
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana Kennedy 20??

Version 3.0[edit]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Song title Originally by Episode title Show or film title Season Episode Date
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana Tonight with Jonathan Ross
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" (live) "Rob Morrow/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 17 10
"Territorial Pissings" (live)
"Heart-Shaped Box" (live) "Charles Barkley/Nirvana" 19 1
"Rape Me" (live)
"Scentless Apprentice" "Through the Looking Glass" Lost 3 22/23
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines The Independents 62
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground 69
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly "Up In Your Business" 80
"Son Of A Gun" The Vaselines 81
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana 128
"Lithium" "The Road to Hell" 130
"Sliver" 140
"Negative Creep" "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Lithium"
"About A Girl"
"Love Buzz" Shocking Blue
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Polly"
"In Bloom"
"Territorial Pissings"
"About A Girl" The Independents
"Drain You"
"Lithium" "Best of the Independents"
"The Man Who Sold The World" (unplugged) David Bowie
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Territorial Pissings" Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Oh, Me" (unplugged) Meat Puppets
"Something In The Way" Nirvana
"Scentless Apprentice"
"School"
"Mr. Moustache" (live)
"Dive" (demo)
"Floyd The Barber" (live)
"Breed" (demo)
"Been A Son" (demo)
"Endless, Nameless" (live)
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines
"Polly" Nirvana
"Love Buzz" (live) Shocking Blue
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Lithium"
"Breed" (live)
"Drain You"
"On A Plain" (guitar only)
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground
"Come As You Are" Nirvana
"Come As You Are" (live)
"And I Love Her" The Beatles
"Sappy" (demo) Nirvana
"Come On Death"
"Territorial Pissings" (live)
"Rape Me" (guitar only)
"All Apologies"
"Opinion" (slowed)
"Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle" (demo)
"Serve The Servants"
"Serve The Servants" (live)
"All Apologies" (unplugged)
"Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" (unplugged) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury)
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Sliver" Kennedy 4
"In Bloom" 27
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" 20??

Version 4.0[edit]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Song title Originally by Episode title Show or film title Season Episode Date
"Territorial Pissings" (live) Nirvana Tonight with Jonathan Ross
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" (live) "Rob Morrow/Nirvana" Saturday Night Live 17 10
"Territorial Pissings" (live)
"Heart-Shaped Box" (live) "Charles Barkley/Nirvana" 19 1
"Rape Me" (live)
"Scentless Apprentice" "Through the Looking Glass" Lost 3 22/23
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines The Independents 62
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground 69
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly "Up In Your Business" 80
"Son Of A Gun" The Vaselines 81
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana 128
"Lithium" "The Road to Hell" 130
"Sliver" 140
"Negative Creep" "Seattle" Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways 7
"Lithium"
"About A Girl"
"Love Buzz" Shocking Blue
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Polly"
"In Bloom"
"Territorial Pissings"
"About A Girl" The Independents
"Drain You"
"Lithium" "Best of the Independents"
"The Man Who Sold The World" (unplugged) David Bowie
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Territorial Pissings" Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck
"Oh, Me" (unplugged) Meat Puppets
"Something In The Way" Nirvana
"Scentless Apprentice"
"School"
"Mr. Moustache" (live)
"Dive" (demo)
"Floyd The Barber" (live)
"Breed" (demo)
"Been A Son" (demo)
"Endless, Nameless" (live)
"Molly's Lips" The Vaselines
"Polly" Nirvana
"Love Buzz" (live) Shocking Blue
"Heart-Shaped Box" Nirvana
"Lithium"
"Breed" (live)
"Drain You"
"On A Plain" (guitar only)
"Here She Comes Now" The Velvet Underground
"Come As You Are" Nirvana
"Come As You Are" (live)
"And I Love Her" The Beatles
"Sappy" (demo) Nirvana
"Come On Death"
"Territorial Pissings" (live)
"Rape Me" (guitar only)
"All Apologies"
"Opinion" (slowed)
"Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle" (demo)
"Serve The Servants"
"Serve The Servants" (live)
"All Apologies" (unplugged)
"Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" (unplugged) traditional, popularised by Lead Belly
"Ain't It A Shame" (as The Jury)
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" Nirvana
"Sliver" Kennedy 4
"In Bloom" 27
"Smells Like Teen Spirit" 20??

Quotes[edit]

List of Firing Line episodes mock-up (Firing Line (TV program))[edit]

Episode Date Guest
No. Title Date Month Year
1 Poverty: Hopeful or Hopeless? 4   April 1966 Michael Harrington
2 Prayer in the Public Schools 6   James A. Pike
3 Vietnam: Pull Out? Stay In? Escalate? 8   Norman Thomas
4 Capital Punishment 11   Steve Allen
5 Where Does the Civil-Rights Movement Go Now? 18   James Farmer
6 Should the House Committee on Un-American Activities Be Abolished? 21   John Henry Faulk
7 The Prevailing Bias 2   May David Susskind
8 The New Frontier: The Great Society 6   Richard N. Goodwin
9 Civil Disobedience: How Far Can It Go? 16   Dick Gregory
10 McCarthyism: Past, Present, Future Leo Cherne
11 Vietnam: What Next? 23   Staughton Lynd
12 The Future of States' Rights Harry Golden
13 The Future of the Republican Party 26   Clare Boothe Luce
14 The Future of the American Theater 6   June David Merrick
15 Bobby Kennedy and Other Mixed Blessings Murray Kempton
16 The Future of Conservatism 9   Barry M. Goldwater
17 Public Power vs. Private Power Albert Gore Sr.
18 Communists and Civil Liberties 10   Joseph L. Rauh
19 The Role of the Church Militant 27   William Sloane Coffin
20 Why Are the Students Unhappy? Theodore Bikel
21 Senator Dodd and General Klein 22   August Thomas J. Dodd
22 Extremism Dore Schary
23 Civil Rights and Foreign Policy Floyd B. McKissick
24 The President and the Press 12   September Pierre Salinger
25 Are Public Schools Necessary? Paul Goodman
26 The Playboy Philosophy Hugh M. Hefner
27 Do Liberals Make Good Republicans? 15   John H. Chafee
28 Should Labor Power Be Reduced? 19   Victor Riesel
29 Communist China and the United Nations Max Lerner
30 National Priorities and Disarmament 3   October Seymour Melman
32 LBJ and Evans and Novak Rowland Evans
32 Civilian Review Board: Yes or No? 7   Theodore Woodrow Kheel
33 Criminals and the Supreme Court 7   November Aryeh Neier
34 Open Housing John A. Morsell
35 The Failure of Organized Religion 14   Paul Weiss
36 What to Do with the American Teenager? Murray Kaufman
37 Elections 1966 and 1968 21   Robert D. Novak
38 Sports, Persecution, and Christians 4   Sir Arnold Henry Moore Lunn
39 The Warren Report: Fact or Fiction? 1   December Mark Lane
40 4   January 1967 NNNNNN

Selected[edit]

Episode Date Guest Link
No. Title Date Month Year
16 The Future of Conservatism 9   June 1966 Barry M. Goldwater YouTube
25 Are Public Schools Necessary? 12   September Paul Goodman YouTube
26 The Playboy Philosophy Hugh M. Hefner YouTube
30 National Priorities and Disarmament 3   October Seymour Melman
53 The World of LSD 10   April 1967 Timothy Francis Leary YouTube
54 Censorship and the Production Code Otto Preminger YouTube
59 Is Ramparts Magazine Un-American? 26   June Robert Scheer YouTube
82 The John Birch Society 8   January 1968 Slobodan M. Draskovich
83 The Economic Crisis Milton Friedman YouTube
85 Student Power 15   Robert Theobald
96 The New Left 25   April David T. Dellinger
99 The Avant Garde 7   May Allen Ginsberg YouTube
113 The Hippies 3   September Lewis Yablonsky YouTube
Ed Sanders
Jack Kerouac
124 The Black Panthers 13   November Eldridge Cleaver YouTube
141 Police Power 26   February 1969 John J. Heffernan
Paul Chevigny
143 Vietnam and the Intellectuals 3   April Noam Chomsky YouTube
157 Marijuana—How Harmful? 7   July Robert Baird
David E. Smith
166 Where Should the Nixon Administration Go? 9   September Barry M. Goldwater
181 Why Don't Conservatives Understand? 9   December Roger Rapoport
Harvey H. Hukari
Wes Nisker
197 The Uses of Radicalism 10   April 1970 Paul Jacobs (not to be confused with Paul Jacob)
214 How Does It Look for the Dollar? 3   September Harry Browne YouTube
Eliot Janeway
228 A Dialogue with Young Americans for Freedom 8   December Young Americans for Freedom
231 The Karl Hess Phenomenon 6   January 1971 Karl Hess
235 Women's Lib 11   Betty Friedan YouTube
237 The John Birch Society and the American Right 2   March Gerald Schomp
Peter Koltypin
239 AFTRA: Compulsory Unionism and Civil Liberties 3   Aryeh Neier
Michael Harrington
0000a American Conservatives Confront 1972 5   January 1972 Clare Boothe Luce
James Lane Buckley
J. Daniel Mahoney
John M. Ashbrook
Milton Friedman
Ronald Reagan
S0300 Is There a Case for Private Property? 7   November 1977 Friedrich A. von Hayek YouTube
George Roche III
Jeff Greenfield
S0769 The Libertarian Candidate 19   January 1988 Ron Paul YouTube
FLS107 A Firing Line Debate: Resolved: That Drugs Should Be Legalized 26   March 1990 William F. Buckley YouTube
Richard Dennis
Ira Glasser
Robert W. Sweet
Pat Schroeder
Charles B. Rangel
Newt Gingrich
William von Raab




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