knew where we really were. we were almost home. i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la anthony: oh, enchanted land of my childhood. a cultural petri-dish, from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn t know it, has got beaches, beautiful beaches, and they re not all crawling with roid-raging trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on those beaches, and they are awesome. jersey s got farmland. beautiful bedroom communities where that woman from real housewives who looks like doctor zaius does not live, nor anyone like her. even the refineries. the endless clover leaves of turnpikes and expressways twisting in unknowable patterns over the wetlands are, to me, somehow, beautiful. to know jersey is to lov
the pine barrens. there was a time years ago that if you would ve called somebody like that a piney, you d have got shot. anthony: really? paul: but now people embrace it. people like to be thought of as living off the land. they have bumper stickers now, you know, piney power. anthony: how do you make your living? paul: it s good to farm blueberries and cranberries. it s a lot of fishing, a lot of clamming, hopefully the oystering is coming back in the delaware bay. the bay supported a lot of jobs. anthony: the pine barrens have been settled for a long time. paul: a long time. some of the first people who came here were the glassmakers. saw this incredible sand that we have out here called sugar sand. pure white and it s perfect for making glass to the point that it didn t have to be washed or processed in any other way. there was hundreds of glassworks, they re just ruins now. thank you. anthony: thank you. so it s not like the rest of jersey, here? paul: oh no. and
together, like my husband and i, we like to do the same things and when we are not with the girls, we are living our best lives. yeah. and that can be anything, you know. that can just be watching the grass grow on one of the many adventures. oystering together. douglas, we want to learn more about your book the war on the west and catch his special streaming now on fox nation. tell us all about it. it s quick, actually about some of the things you have talked about today. it s about the war that s going on about every, against everything in the west. it s the war on history, in america in particular, the tearing down of our heroes, the war on our religious history, the war even on our secular history, the whole every single person from our past has now been torn down, the war on our culture going on, everything is good as long as it s not from america. you know, people in america i think don t realize how deep and rabid this thing is that s been
are some new dating terms you guys need to know like the word quranisty, be honest about what they want from relationships and remember the person who ghosted you two weeks ago and now back in the d.m., you can call those people zombies, i guess because they refuse to die, refuse to go away, back in your d.m. great explanation. or stalkers. i mean, emily, i guess i m i have not been in the dating world in a while, but these terms, these are groundhoging, fast forwarding, oystering, i have never heard of them until today. orbiting essentially shannon, someone like does not text you, reach out, and then like looking at your stories right awa or liking your posts, they are there for the social media. i would be terrible at all of this. if anything ever happens to my hubs, i will get more dogs and stay home. oystering, i think that s what it is. people happy to be by themselves. so put me down for that.