With considerable effort, I picked up the new Rolling Stone today. After a long detour and a delayed arrival at work, I have it to study and examine. The first store I visited still had the Paul McCartney cover. They had a different magazine called Ode with Bono on the cover, but the interview was only an excerpt from the Michka Assayas In Conversation book.
Although I've only begun to read, chewing on a section like a sweet I want to linger, Bono has soothed some of my political cynicism, showing his heart where I'd hoped it would be, streetwise and sensitive and sensibly self-aware.
And the Bono I feared had begun an inside associate of BushCo. seems missing when the Bono I thought I knew begins to speak: "But some people don't want America World Police. By the way, it might be cheaper to make friends out of potential enemies than to defend against them later."
I just ripped out the obnoxious car centerfold, and now Bono has the centerfold. Bono is "sick of Bono." Bono doesn't travel with security. Bono has Ali, and they both have my heart with the picture on page 67.
A personal fan site dedicated to the spiritual, political, philosophical, and radical interpretation of U2's music, lyrics, activism, and more. With head and heart connected to the white flag of peace, let's discuss how to get to the higher ground of "One Tree Hill" just outside the "City of Blinding Lights," "Where the Streets Have No Name" and freedom has the scent like the top of my newborn baby's head.
Monday, October 24, 2005
On the cover of Rolling Stone
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1 comment:
did you ever watch this video? as a true fan, you must know in your heart why he has to deal with even the scuzziest conservatives. they hold the power and the purse strings. this interview challenges him from a liberal perspective, and he does a great job in explaining his actions/intentions. peace
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