Come! Problem. Oh, Crow, Crow, Crow.

Pro.

Belief is the Anna pays the enemy of knowing.

All right, ma'am, welcome to Crow Triple 7 radio. This is hour one of episode

five hundred and five. It's just me and Jason today and we're going to be talking about the

generations. I don't know where it was Jason. It was at some point

where I think we were doing music where we began to realize that since we came into the year 2000, there's no sense of decade separation the way there used to be.

When I was young, it was a big deal, you realized, oh, we're leaving the 60s going into the

70s, even a bigger one one 70s into the 80s but what's more as the

culture the look the feel the music all of it had a definite genre for lack of a better term that felt like that decade which of course is social engineering

Social programming but what got us on this trail that we've hit a few times, and we're going to take on directly here, is that it's all

become homogenized, at least from my point of view in the 2000s. The decade dividers are not the same

to the point that when we left 2010 to 11,

it was just another day.

There was, you know, nothing stood out about it. I mean,

how do you remember? We were doing music, right? When we kind of stumbled into all this.

Uh, yeah, I was doing musical kind of things. I didn't see really any changeover that was significant.

Now obviously I wasn't thinking about things quite like this yet.

But no, there was nothing of significance that jumped out at me,

unlike when I was a senior in high school going from the 80s into the 90s.

So that was very noticeable.

One thing that really stands out, two things that don't have the same influence that they used to, at least from my old man point of view, old man Shakes Fistic Cloud point of view, is music and cars.

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