Judson discusses "state dependent restriction," a phenomenon in which things learned under certain states of consciousness are best remembered in similar states. Will people remember the Pandemic? He takes an Uber ride to Mickey's with a friendly and talkative driver. He discovers the minor blues at a jam at Round Room Records, and spins some Irish music post-Saint Patty's Day, while discussing the link between country music and Irish music via www.londoncelticpunks.com. The episode...

It's another day in the life of Judson and acoustic music in Nashville. But does anyone know that Neil Young just took his music off of Spotify because of Joe Rogan's podcast? And just how counter cultural is this move? Judson checks out an article from Variety.com, reads the White House press secretary weighing in on “misinformation,” and then plays some Skynyrd - PANDEMIC STRIKES!

Judson is leaving a gig at Rippy's in downtown Nashville, headed for the Irish Pub called McNamara's. The world may not return to what it was before, but Irish music lives on. Along this journey Judson meets Franklin, a self-described "communizer." The episode features snippets of Irish music, and Judson performing one of his favorite Irish songs "Dirty Old Town.," a song written by Ewan MacColl in 1949.

Judson meets a lady on a drive down Martin Luther King, Jr Blvd during the week of MLK day. While discussing Pawley's Island, a beautiful beach town on the coast of South Carolina, the topic of Palmetto Cheese comes up, a brand that was forced to change it's logo during the political cancel culture wars. Is this somehow connected to Aunt Jemima? The episode includes a snippet from the Twilight Zone, as well Judson rendering a couple verses of the folk song "Old Aunt Jemima," the song by...

The Supreme Court has decided against the vaccine mandate for large businesses, but in a 5-4 decision upheld the federal mandate for healthcare workers related to Medicare and Medicaid. Judson takes a moment to read some excerpts from the dissenting opinions of Justice Thomas and Justice Alito regarding mandating healthcare workers to take the vaccine - PANDEMIC STRIKES!

Judson gets back to Nashville (before the snow). The times were like a Dark Ages, media blackouts and censorship. But there is a huge migratory shift to Nashville from California, and Judson reads from the LA Times article while picking acoustic guitar. Where are we at with this Pandemic? Judson gets his coffee at Dunkin Donuts now, and Gutfeld came to Nashville and broadcast, at the Listening Room?!!

DO NOT TAKE THE COVID-19 SHOT. Judson has a conversation with Jeanne (aka Wildheart from Episode 18) and Mary Silvergirl in Anderson, South Carolina with more about the dangers of the jab, mandates, and the fear factor. Just why are people still getting this shot? It doesn’t appear to be stopping COVID-19. What was Judson's pandemic strategy? Things are not as they appear to be, and sobering words from an ex-CIA agent regarding fascism. A medical doctor believes that the vaccinated...

Judson has a conversation with Jeanne (aka Wildheart from Episode 18) and Mary Silvergirl just before a protest happens outside the Courthouse in Anderson, South Carolina. Is the shot all that it appears to be? What are the dangers with the jab? Judson goes to the Protest and hears Faith speak on human rights and opposing the mandates. **The episode also features Judson's acoustic playing

The Episode begins with a snippet of Judson's original song, "Cackalacky." Judson and Amy are on a trip down to Myrtle Beach. A place that can't be cancelled. The epsiode contains discussions of cancel culture, CBD shop owner hearsay, vaccine mandates, and the accent and articulation of Governor Henry McMaster.

Judson is walking through Midtown. Things are always changing here. Folks coming in and out, tourists, college students, empty beer cans from the night before. But it's time to pick out a specific topic: APNEWS states in a headline that "Allegations Fly as Recall Vote Looms for California's Newsom." Judson then goes to Broadway Brewhouse for an intense and strange encounter with a group of Californians who have come to believe he was a star in the cult movie Super Troopers. Just who...

Judson goes out in the evening to hear his friend's band play, and he runs into Maya and Cat, who work together at a local boutique. Where are we at in this whole thing, this Pandemic? The conversation begins with the two ladies, discussing the curation of the internet via algorithms, the idea that the internet is no longer free, and that the internet is different than conversations amongst friends. Money talks and people get swayed. What is an algorithm? The conversation then leads...

It's hard to get the news these days - in a Pandemic. Bonnaroo has been cancelled, for the second year in a row. Judson goes and gets inspiration from a stand up comedy night, and meets his new friend Amy. He also tunes in to the SynCity Raps Youtube Channel to find out about Hurricane Ida in New Orleans, where people are trapped in the city. The Episode is acoustic soundtracked by snippets and improvisation of Judson's original song with a chorus of "fly above the city."

Baby please don't go. But America has left, and Afghanistan has fallen into the hands of the Taliban. The Pandemic Podcast explores the headlines of an optic nightmare of the end of a 20 year war, including an excerpt of this story from a veteran. https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/08/who-will-remember-afghanistan.html *The feature song is a traditional blues song that was popularized by Delta blues musician Big Joe Williams in 1935.

Judson takes a look at examples of vaccine mandates and vaccine pressure - in news articles. Governor Bill DeBlasio says "We need more mandates!" Is this the society of the segregated? The pressure's on for folks to be vaccinated in order to participate in certain elements of society - such as NYC restaurants. Meanwhile, The White House pushes for student vaccinations, and of course the media singles out the southern states for not being vaccinated! The episode concludes with a...

Judson starts off a Monday Pandemic Style- by discussing an article by William S. Lind that reflects on William Gerhardie's book entitled "God's Fifth Column." The premise Gerhardie made, according to Lind, was that historically, whenever there has been an elite consensus on events going a certain way, events instead have gone off in a "wild and wholly unpredictable tangent." Gerhardie was writing about how no one at the time thought World War I was possible, yet it happened. What does...

Judson speaks with a lady about accents, particularly Southern accents, and she thinks, “why should it matter?” Don’t manners simply speak for themselves? During the pandemic- manners seem to go a long way. Judson also speaks with Kathleen from Maine who is shocked that there is not more country music (at night) in Music City. It’s DJ’s and stuff. A lady named Mary has a thick Tennessee accent, but says Judson doesn’t even have a Southern accent - not to hear ear at least. The episode...

The Battle Hymn of the Republic seems like such a unifying song, yet its fame traces back to the first American Civil War as a battle cry during a time of great division. Are we in two Americas today? Dr. Fauci would have us believe that, as officials push for more vaccinations. Judson then addresses an article by Doyle McManus entitled "We’re two Americas, vaccinated and unvaccinated. College football could fix that." But is this type of thinking tyrannical? The idea of two Americas is...

Judson hangs with his philosophical amigo and drummer Jeffrey Cashmere (who plays for artists like Judson and Bubba Sparxxx). Jeff is from Rancho Cucamonga, and the two discuss the Cali Exodus and the lost art of California (the lost dream). Judson poses a question: Is Florida the new California? This leads to a discussion upon fighting and speaking out in the current cultural climate, with the story of a hat lady in Nashville who lost her Stetson distribution deal. They discuss the...

Judson discusses the possible censorship and definitive blocking of his latest single "Hello Nashville Yoga Pants" ( smarturl.it/hellonashville ) by the TuneCore.com music platform. Tunecore functions as a platform for any and all types of music, but when Judson submits his single for distribution it is blocked - and without explanation given. This is troubling because Tunecore functions primarily as a platform, and according to common knowledge platforms are theoretically protected by...

The Pandemic winding down? Not in the South, if you're Vox.com. Judson responds to the article "The South could still become a summertime Covid-19 hot spot" that popped up on his phone. In this episode, Judson also meets some boys from Alabama, deals with tricky names from infectious disease experts, and even plays a snippet of some fresh new honky tonk that he wrote on his acoustic guitar, an instrumental snippet of an upcoming song called "Carolina Blue."

It's cold in May and there are gas shortages. The topic of this podcast? War: It's a battle, and we're all in it. Judson takes a phone call from Bridgette (see Episode 59) and they discuss this battle. She shares her testimony regarding a near death experience and her faith in God, thoughts on the pandemic, and the spiritual battle at the end of times. Judson also reads a couple of potent paragraphs from columnist Gary D. Barnett at lewrockwell.com and his article "Considering the...

Judson recounts a weekend of busking, Tootsies, and now all the way back to Tuesday. He visits an acoustic version of a Willie Nelson tune, and ends with the topic of Johnny Rotten, and the Sex Pistols recent comments on the topic of wokeness. Hello, Nashville.

This episode has Judson exploring certain parts of a serious document by America's Frontline Doctors White Paper on Experimental Vaccines for COVID-19. Here is the link for you to read it for yourself: https://www.americasfrontlinedoctors.com/wp-content/uploads/Vaccine-PP.pdf

Judson walks over to the Red Door to podcast. He approaches a table where friends have just departed, a man from the group is left with two women. Judson sits down and they podcast about current pandemic topics, including vaccines, BLM, and the media.