Two things can be true

See, for me it's not as much the computers that's the issue. It's the people. Oh God the people. Makes me want to go deep into the middle of nowhere where there's not even light pollution

I read that as Arlo Guthrie at first and was mighty confused for a second

I've also been grooving some Lilith Max lately but she ventures closer to indie pop but the sentiment is the same. Add Peggy, Mollie Elizabeth, and Emei to that vibe

Oliver Anthony is a good hit of the Appalachian soul. Bryan Andrews is a hit you over the head with the calling out of the establishment. Add Jesse Welles and Tyler Childers for slightly more subtle messages

The good/bad news is that the old "I swear to God you bootlickers need a good ass kicking" and "Jesus is ashamed at what you do in his name" styles of country are making a comeback

And for inclusivity, there's a sub genre devoted to the "you tried to end my people but I will not die" style which includes focuses on lgbtqia+, women in general, pagans/wiccans, indigenous groups, other, and various combinations therein

The bog witches, fae creatures, and {unknown description of Appalachian denizens} have been putting out some good stuff

Anyone who's been paying even a little bit of attention knows he's a crook who belongs in jail. For multiple felonies, really. Several of which he's already been indicated for, if memory serves

The CEO of one of my companies clients literally said they couldn't do their job without Claude when we told him his PC was slowing down to the point of being unusable due to the desktop app and suggested he not use it

The problem is that the pretense doesn't even have to actually have any basis in reality

But they're speaking of their wife in the future tense as it'll be a future event. That's the point and why she'd find it disrespectful

You misunderstand. Their wife is still alive so Everything is still "before she died"

As an amateur astrophotographer with a backyard that looks like this, it is not as peaceful as you experience

It's usually more subtle