It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by antonia
reply to post by JimTSpock
There is plenty of meaningful music being made today. If you are too lazy to look beyond the radio or the Billboard 200 you won't find it and that's the way it's always been.
Threads like this just remind me of something I first learned when I was young: A lot of people no matter their age love to whine.edit on 10-1-2013 by antonia because: added a thought
Originally posted by Mugen
If someone don't like the music they hear, they should make it themselves.
Sometimes I wish there was a 'Delete' button for our own posts. -_-edit on 1-10-13 by Mugen because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jimmiec
reply to post by antonia
No, I don't know what the solution is. That is the reason for the thread. Your input is most welcome.
Originally posted by jimmiec
reply to post by antonia
It may well be an anomaly of sorts but it would seem that the mass killings perpetrated of late are by our youth between 22-26 years old.
Originally posted by jimmiec
At least someone gets it. With all the talk of guns being to blame for societies issues at least one guy actually explores the true root cause. Dr. Keith Ablow. This is a pretty good article about why we are seeing mass murders and other symtoms. Here is a link and a small part of the article. Hopefully it makes it into the mainstream media.
www.foxnews.com...
A new analysis of the American Freshman Survey, which has accumulated data for the past 47 years from 9 million young adults, reveals that college students are more likely than ever to call themselves gifted and driven to succeed, even though their test scores and time spent studying are decreasing.
Psychologist Jean Twenge, the lead author of the analysis, is also the author of a study showing that the tendency toward narcissism in students is up 30 percent in the last thirty-odd years.
This data is not unexpected. I have been writing a great deal over the past few years about the toxic psychological impact of media and technology on children, adolescents and young adults, particularly as it regards turning them into faux celebrities—the equivalent of lead actors in their own fictionalized life stories