Monday Musings August 16, 2021

-Happy Monday, everyone!

-I finished:

Val (film) - Wikipedia

I’m Reading:

The 5 Second Rule: Transform your Life, Work, and Confidence with Everyday  Courage: Robbins, Mel: 9781682612385: Amazon.com: Books
Dead Irish (Dismas Hardy, #1) by John Lescroart

-I’m Watching:

-My latest podcast offerings:

Squared Circle Theater Episode 70 – The Joey Harris Show

The last Squared Circle Theater Episode. Clash XI from 2019. After this episode, I knew I needed to take some time off. I thought about it, and rebranded the show with a fresh start and new name. The Cup of Joe Wrestling Show made it's debut in January 2020 and has now released over 360 episodes. It all started here though with the Squared Circle Theater.

359. Betting on yourself: All In 2018 (Patreon Preview) – Cup of Joe Wrestling Show

Joey is traveling, so he opened up the Patreon to showcase this episode from 2025. Joey and Tyler talk about the Royal Rumble before discussing the first All In from 2018. Paypal Patreon Email: cupofjoewrestlingshow@gmail.com Twitter

-Have a great week!

Some thoughtful documentaries that I have watched.

From IMDB: For over 80 years, Merle Hayden has crusaded to recruit members to the utopian movement Lawsonomy. Founded by aircraft pioneer Alfred Lawson, Lawsonomy advocates for economic reform and clean, communal living that transforms followers into a “New Species” that will benefit the human race either in this life or the next. Merle joined Lawson as a teenager and never looked back. His high school sweetheart Betty Kasch, however, is tired of Lawson coming between them. Reunited after over 60 years apart, non-believer Betty wants Merle to join her in Florida. Merle’s commitment to preserving Lawson’s legacy, artifacts currently rotting in a barn alongside a Wisconsin highway, has Betty worried Merle may leave her for Lawson once again.

I was fascinated by this documentary.

From IMDB: Daryl Davis is an accomplished musician who was played all over the world. He also has an unusual hobby, particularly for a middle aged black man. When not displaying his musical chops, Daryl likes to meet and befriend members of the Ku Klux Klan. When many of these people eventually leave the Klan with Daryl’s support, Daryl keeps their robes and hoods; building his collection piece by piece, story by story, person by person, in hopes of one day opening a museum of the Klan.

Very moving documentary.