Long Live the Queen Program 1362
Long live the queen. Program 1362 of Rolling with Scissors traces Dolly Parton’s raw, formative years from 1967 to 1970.
Long live the queen. Program 1362 of Rolling with Scissors traces Dolly Parton’s raw, formative years from 1967 to 1970.
Sorry for the dead air. Rolling with Scissors is back on track with a brand-new custom website built from scratch, streamlined categories, and a fix on the way for the Signal Drift archives
The headlights are blinding, the carbines are leveled, and the first major arc of the Driftless resistance has hit the end of the line. Station Zero is stepping away from the mic for a brief maintenance cycle—here is when the signal cuts back through the static for Book Two.
The back door of the Checker Marathon swung open. Static, the German Shepherd, didn’t jump out. Two Aegis contractors stepped into the blinding spotlight, their weapons already raised and leveled at Cronauer’s chest. Cronauer froze, his boots planted in the mud, the engine of the GS ticking in the white glare. He slowly turned his head, his eyes locking onto Audrey behind him as the realization struck like a physical punch to the throat. The coordinates hadn’t been found. They had been given.
“We change the scale,” Cronauer said, his voice dropping into the deep, authoritative broadcast resonance he’d spent thirty years anchoring. “Joy Luebke and Eli are building a massive structural mast on Nottingham Ridge right now. If you stay here, you save one room until they lock your cage. If you come with me, we broadcast your medical logs, your triage data, and your pharmaceutical protocols to every ham operator and survivor from La Crosse to Madison. You can be a prisoner, or you can heal the whole valley from the sky.”
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Part two of our Billy Joel deep dive takes us from 52nd Street through The Bridge, where missing vinyl forces an audible pivot into Elton John’s Goodbye Yellow Brick Road deep cuts.
A bar in Madison, a band called Flat Atom, and a single beer that changed everything. Two decades later, Recluse Studios is a rat-rod skunkworks building local-first audio software with the philosophy that the tool should belong to you.
When you spend $50,000 on a car, you test drive it first. When you need a $50,000 power wheelchair, insurance hands you a brochure, refuses to cover basic independent living features like seat elevation, and leaves you praying the custom seat cushion doesn’t destroy your hips for the next five years. Here is the absolute absurdity of trying to buy a modern mobility device in America.
Political campaign ads run on deliberate misinformation and emotional spin. Examining election advertising standards, AI panic narratives, medical guidelines, computing infrastructure needs, and official USDA farmland data cuts through the noise.