#revolver — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #revolver, aggregated by home.social.
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Hands down one of the best tunes John Lennon ever came up with; as a 13 year-old hearing this the first time in the 1977 time frame, my mind was blown. Just over a week from 62, I STILL fuckin love it.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#RevolverLay down all thoughts
Surrender to the void
It is shining
It is shining
That you may see
The meaning of within
It is being
It is being -
Hands down one of the best tunes John Lennon ever came up with; as a 13 year-old hearing this the first time in the 1977 time frame, my mind was blown. Just over a week from 62, I STILL fuckin love it.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#RevolverLay down all thoughts
Surrender to the void
It is shining
It is shining
That you may see
The meaning of within
It is being
It is being -
Hands down one of the best tunes John Lennon ever came up with; as a 13 year-old hearing this the first time in the 1977 time frame, my mind was blown. Just over a week from 62, I STILL fuckin love it.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#RevolverLay down all thoughts
Surrender to the void
It is shining
It is shining
That you may see
The meaning of within
It is being
It is being -
Hands down one of the best tunes John Lennon ever came up with; as a 13 year-old hearing this the first time in the 1977 time frame, my mind was blown. Just over a week from 62, I STILL fuckin love it.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#RevolverLay down all thoughts
Surrender to the void
It is shining
It is shining
That you may see
The meaning of within
It is being
It is being -
https://www.europesays.com/conflicts/7901/ I Am a Retired US Army Special Forces NCO: The Ruger GP100 Has No Sideplate and Is ‘Built Like a Tank’. That’s Why It Has Eaten .357 Magnum Since 1985. #357Magnum #Firearms #GP100 #Gun #Guns #Revolver #Ruger #RugerGP100 #SelfDefense #USArmy
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Detienen en la Cdmx a cuatro por robo a casa en Saltillo
Cuatro hombres fueron detenidos en la alcaldía Cuauhtémoc por su probable relación con un robo a casa habitación en Saltillo; les aseguraron armas, cartuchos, presunta droga y ocho teléfonos celulares.
Por Fausto Hernández | Reportero
Cuatro hombres fueron detenidos en la alcaldía Cuauhtémoc, Cdmx, por su probable participación en el robo de objetos de alto valor cometido en una casa habitación de Saltillo, Coahuila, informó la Secretaría de Seguridad Ciudadana (SSC) de la Ciudad de México.
La detención permitió asegurar un arma de fuego tipo revólver, una subametralladora, 46 cartuchos útiles, 200 bolsitas con características propias de marihuana, 11 aparentes dosis de cocaína y ocho teléfonos celulares.
Dos de los detenidos son de nacionalidad extranjera y, de acuerdo con la información obtenida mediante un cruce de datos con autoridades de Coahuila, los cuatro estarían presuntamente relacionados con un grupo delictivo dedicado al robo a casa habitación y narcomenudeo en ambas entidades.
Identifican camioneta utilizada en Saltillo
La investigación comenzó a partir de la coordinación entre autoridades de la Cdmx y Coahuila, luego de que se identificara una camioneta gris con placas sobrepuestas que ingresó a un domicilio en una zona residencial de Saltillo y posteriormente salió del lugar.
El análisis de las cámaras de videovigilancia y la colaboración con personal del Centro de Control y Comando de Saltillo permitieron ubicar el mismo vehículo en las calles de Río Amazonas y Manuel Villalongín, en la colonia Cuauhtémoc.
Con esa información, elementos de la SSC implementaron un cerco virtual y marcaron el alto a los tripulantes de la camioneta. Los ocupantes hicieron caso omiso e intentaron escapar mediante maniobras que, según el reporte policial, ponían en riesgo a peatones de la zona.
Policías disparan a neumáticos
Ante el intento de huida, los agentes realizaron disparos contra los neumáticos de la camioneta, lo que provocó que detuviera su marcha y permitió concretar la detención de los cuatro ocupantes.
Durante la revisión preventiva, realizada conforme a los protocolos policiales, fueron aseguradas las dos armas de fuego, los 46 cartuchos útiles, las aparentes dosis de narcóticos y los ocho dispositivos móviles.
Los detenidos son dos hombres de 27 años, uno de 29 y otro de 40 años. Después de informarles sus derechos constitucionales, fueron trasladados junto con el vehículo ante el agente del Ministerio Público correspondiente.
Será esa autoridad la encargada de determinar su situación jurídica, por lo que la responsabilidad penal de los detenidos no ha sido establecida judicialmente. –sn–
Sociedad Noticias¡Conéctate con Sociedad Noticias! Suscríbete a nuestro canal de YouTube y activa las notificaciones, o bien, síguenos en las redes sociales: Facebook, Twitter e Instagram.
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#NoticiasMX #PeriodismoParaTi #PeriodismoParaTiSociedadNoticias #alcaldíaCuauhtémoc #ArmasDeFuego #cartuchosútiles #Cdmx #CiudadDeMéxico #Coahuila #Cocaína #Cuauhtémoc #Delincuencia #Detenidos #Información #InformaciónMéxico #Marihuana #México #Morena #narcomenudeo #noticia #noticias #NoticiasMéxico #NoticiasSociedad #Policía #presuntaDroga #revólver #roboACasaHabitación #roboEnSaltillo #Saltillo #SecretaríaDeSeguridadCiudadana #Seguridad #SN #Sociedad #SociedadNoticias #SociedadNoticiasCom #sociedadNoticias #SociedadNoticiasCom #SSC #subametralladora -
https://www.europesays.com/conflicts/2512/ I Am a Retired US Army Special Forces NCO: The Smith & Wesson Model 442 Holds 5 Rounds of .38 Special and Weighs 15 Ounces. You Give Up 10 Rounds of 9mm and You Get a Gun That Does Not Jam. #Firearms #Gun #Guns #Model442 #Revolver #SelfDefense #SmithAndWesson #USArmy
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"Got to Get You into My Life" is a song by the English rock band #theBeatles, first released in 1966 on their album #Revolver. It was written by #PaulMcCartney and credited to #LennonMcCartney. "It's actually an ode to #pot," McCartney explained. A cover version by #CliffBennettAndTheRebelRousers, produced by McCartney.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKskYvTGEHE -
"Got to Get You into My Life" is a song by the English rock band #theBeatles, first released in 1966 on their album #Revolver. It was written by #PaulMcCartney and credited to #LennonMcCartney. "It's actually an ode to #pot," McCartney explained. A cover version by #CliffBennettAndTheRebelRousers, produced by McCartney.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKskYvTGEHE -
"Got to Get You into My Life" is a song by the English rock band #theBeatles, first released in 1966 on their album #Revolver. It was written by #PaulMcCartney and credited to #LennonMcCartney. "It's actually an ode to #pot," McCartney explained. A cover version by #CliffBennettAndTheRebelRousers, produced by McCartney.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKskYvTGEHE -
"Got to Get You into My Life" is a song by the English rock band #theBeatles, first released in 1966 on their album #Revolver. It was written by #PaulMcCartney and credited to #LennonMcCartney. "It's actually an ode to #pot," McCartney explained. A cover version by #CliffBennettAndTheRebelRousers, produced by McCartney.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKskYvTGEHE -
I was 13 and this is one of the tunes that helped me fall in love with this particular Beatles album. Also the final Beatles album with slightly different song lists on Parlophone Records in the U.K. and Capitol Records in the States. Your useless rock trivia for the evening. You’re welcome.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolverhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NZOBWYHgZjw&list=RDNZOBWYHgZjw&start_radio=1&pp=oAcB&ra=m
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I was 13 and this is one of the tunes that helped me fall in love with this particular Beatles album. Also the final Beatles album with slightly different song lists on Parlophone Records in the U.K. and Capitol Records in the States. Your useless rock trivia for the evening. You’re welcome.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolverhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NZOBWYHgZjw&list=RDNZOBWYHgZjw&start_radio=1&pp=oAcB&ra=m
-
I was 13 and this is one of the tunes that helped me fall in love with this particular Beatles album. Also the final Beatles album with slightly different song lists on Parlophone Records in the U.K. and Capitol Records in the States. Your useless rock trivia for the evening. You’re welcome.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolverhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NZOBWYHgZjw&list=RDNZOBWYHgZjw&start_radio=1&pp=oAcB&ra=m
-
I was 13 and this is one of the tunes that helped me fall in love with this particular Beatles album. Also the final Beatles album with slightly different song lists on Parlophone Records in the U.K. and Capitol Records in the States. Your useless rock trivia for the evening. You’re welcome.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolverhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NZOBWYHgZjw&list=RDNZOBWYHgZjw&start_radio=1&pp=oAcB&ra=m
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I’m sure the surviving Beatles regret ever giving Ted “Douche canoe” Nugent permission to record his version of this George Harrison tune in 1979.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolver -
I’m sure the surviving Beatles regret ever giving Ted “Douche canoe” Nugent permission to record his version of this George Harrison tune in 1979.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolver -
I’m sure the surviving Beatles regret ever giving Ted “Douche canoe” Nugent permission to record his version of this George Harrison tune in 1979.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolver -
I’m sure the surviving Beatles regret ever giving Ted “Douche canoe” Nugent permission to record his version of this George Harrison tune in 1979.
#MusicOfMastodon
#60sAlbumRock
#Revolver -
I Am a Retired US Army Special Forces NCO: The Colt Python .357 Magnum Is the ‘Rolls-Royce of Revolvers’
The Colt Python was introduced in 1955 as a premium addition to its revolver lineup, chambered in .357…
#EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #Rolls-Royce #.357Magnum #Colt #ColtPython #Firearm #gun #Guns #Revolver
https://www.europesays.com/britain/116815/ -
https://www.europesays.com/britain/116815/ I Am a Retired US Army Special Forces NCO: The Colt Python .357 Magnum Is the ‘Rolls-Royce of Revolvers’ #357Magnum #Colt #ColtPython #Firearm #gun #Guns #Revolver #RollsRoyce
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Enjoy a more relaxed atmosphere with performances at The Garden and Buckin’ A Saloon | Cheyenne Frontier Days https://www.allforgardening.com/1934373/enjoy-a-more-relaxed-atmosphere-with-performances-at-the-garden-and-buckin-a-saloon-cheyenne-frontier-days/ #AmericanWestMuseums #AnimalsInSport #cfd2026 #Cheyenne #CheyenneFrontierDays #CowboyHallsOfFame #Cowboys #CultureOfWesternCanada #CultureOfWyoming #EconomyOfWyoming #EquestrianSportsCompetitions #GardeningWyoming #GovernmentOfWyoming #LaramieCounty #MusicOfWyoming #ProrodeoHallOfFameInductees #revolver #rodeo #RodeoPerformers #rodeos #wyoming
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Enjoy a more relaxed atmosphere with performances at The Garden and Buckin’ A Saloon | Cheyenne Frontier Days https://www.allforgardening.com/1934373/enjoy-a-more-relaxed-atmosphere-with-performances-at-the-garden-and-buckin-a-saloon-cheyenne-frontier-days/ #AmericanWestMuseums #AnimalsInSport #cfd2026 #Cheyenne #CheyenneFrontierDays #CowboyHallsOfFame #Cowboys #CultureOfWesternCanada #CultureOfWyoming #EconomyOfWyoming #EquestrianSportsCompetitions #GardeningWyoming #GovernmentOfWyoming #LaramieCounty #MusicOfWyoming #ProrodeoHallOfFameInductees #revolver #rodeo #RodeoPerformers #rodeos #wyoming
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“Nature alone is antique; and the oldest art, a mushroom”*…
Every August, Telluride hosts the Telluride Mushroom Festival—an event that brings fungal science, conservation, foraging, cultivation, psychedelic research, art, and community together in the Colorado mountains. Tamara MC reports…
… Nestled in the Colorado mountains, Telluride has long been a town of festivals: Bluegrass, Film, Mountainfilm, and Jazz. But for more than four decades, the Telluride Mushroom Festival has carved out its own niche as the largest gathering of its kind in North America.
The festival began as the Aspen Mushroom Conference before moving to Telluride in 1981. Its early circle included Dr. Emanuel “Manny” Salzman, a Denver radiologist and one of its founders, and his wife, Joanne Salzman, along with Gary Lincoff, author of The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms; Dr. Andrew Weil, the integrative medicine pioneer; Paul Stamets, the mycologist and entrepreneur who founded Fungi Perfecti; and Goodtimes himself. Furci credits Goodtimes with helping bring the gathering from Aspen to Telluride. Today, the festival operates as a program of the Telluride Institute.
What began as a relatively intimate gathering focused on psychedelics and fungal science has grown considerably. More than 700 people attended in 2019; by 2025, [Guiliana] Furci [here] says, attendance had reached about 1,500. The growth accelerated in the pandemic years, when mushroom foraging and other outdoor pursuits drew new interest, part of what Furci calls “the mushroom hype.” Roughly 70 percent of recent attendees, she says, were experiencing the festival for the first time. Yet despite the influx of newcomers, the gathering retains what Furci describes as a “tribe or family feeling,” with regulars returning year after year and considering one another family…
…
… Without fungi, everyday life would look radically different: no beer, wine, chocolate, coffee, or bread. No penicillin. Fungi decompose organic matter and return nutrients to ecosystems, while fungal partnerships with plants helped make life on land possible and remain essential to much of terrestrial plant life.
“They are a life form that is different than plants and animals,” Furci explains. “They are neither plant nor animal nor bacteria. They can live on land, in the air, in water, both oceans and fresh waters.”
The fungal kingdom is astonishingly diverse, encompassing yeasts, molds, and mushroom-forming fungi, including everything from morels and chanterelles to conks and puffballs. Fungi also form the structural basis of lichens. When Furci mentions that morels and chanterelles are both fungi, she quickly puts the distance between them in perspective: “They are as closely related as a whale and a flea.”
Both whales and fleas belong to the animal kingdom, she notes, yet occupy profoundly different branches of it. The same is true within the fungal kingdom. “There are more ways to be a fungus than there are ways to be an animal,” Furci says.
Some of those differences challenge familiar ideas about reproduction. Schizophyllum commune, a widespread wood-decaying fungus, has more than 23,000 mating types—a genetic system far removed from a simple male-female binary.
Are fungi gendered? “No,” Furci says flatly. But she cannot bring herself to call them “it,” either. “They’re definitely not things, so I can’t talk about them as things. And they definitely don’t have a he vibe.”
For Furci, the problem is partly one of language. Calling a living organism “it” can reduce it to an object, while “he” or “she” imposes a gender fungi do not have. That attention to words extends well beyond pronouns.
Furci is one of the driving forces behind the “3F proposal”: Fauna, Flora, and Funga. For generations, “flora and fauna” has served as shorthand for the living world while leaving fungi linguistically—and often institutionally—out of the picture. In 2018, Furci and mycologists Francisco Kuhar, Elisandro Ricardo Drechsler-Santos, and Donald Pfister published a paper formally delimiting “funga” as the fungal equivalent of fauna and flora: the diversity of fungi within a particular place or region.
The idea has traveled far beyond the original paper. The Fauna Flora Funga Initiative now counts more than 2,500 signatories across 77 countries and documents adoption or use of mycologically inclusive language by conservation groups, universities, museums, and government agencies around the world. In 2021, the IUCN Species Survival Commission and Re:wild formally embraced the three-F framework, calling for fungi to be recognized alongside fauna and flora in conservation language…
Much more: “The Telluride Mushroom Festival: Where Fungal Love Runs Wild,” from @tamaramc.bsky.social
Still, we’d do well to remember (Sir) Terry Pratchett‘s wise reminder: “All Fungi are edible. Some fungi are only edible once.”
###
As we celebrate shrooms, we might recall that it was on this date in 1965, on their second day off during their tour of North America, that The Beatles rented a house owned by Zsa Zsa Gabor in Beverly Hills. There, they were visited by Roger McGuinn and David Crosby of the Byrds as well as English actress Eleanor Bron, who’d appeared in their film, Help. While young girls stood outside the gates, John Lennon and George Harrison had their second experience with LSD, and Ringo his first. (Paul did not partake.) It was here that McGuinn introduced Harrison to Indian music, particularly that of Ravi Shankar.
Actor Peter Fonda was also present, and helped comfort Harrison as he grew unsettled after taking LSD and thought he was dying. According to Fonda, Lennon overheard him saying to George, “I know what it’s like to be dead,” recalling a childhood incident in which his heart stopped beating several times due to blood loss after accidentally shooting himself in the stomach. Lennon then told Fonda “You’re making me feel like I’ve never been born,” words that were later included in the Revolver track “She Said She Said.”
The crowd at the gate (source) #Beatles #culture #fungi #fungus #GiulianaFurci #history #IndianMusic #LSD #mushrooms #PeterFonda #RaviShankar #revolver #RogerMcGuinn #SheSaidSheSaid #Telluride #TellurideMushroomFestival #TheByrds -
“Nature alone is antique; and the oldest art, a mushroom”*…
Every August, Telluride hosts the Telluride Mushroom Festival—an event that brings fungal science, conservation, foraging, cultivation, psychedelic research, art, and community together in the Colorado mountains. Tamara MC reports…
… Nestled in the Colorado mountains, Telluride has long been a town of festivals: Bluegrass, Film, Mountainfilm, and Jazz. But for more than four decades, the Telluride Mushroom Festival has carved out its own niche as the largest gathering of its kind in North America.
The festival began as the Aspen Mushroom Conference before moving to Telluride in 1981. Its early circle included Dr. Emanuel “Manny” Salzman, a Denver radiologist and one of its founders, and his wife, Joanne Salzman, along with Gary Lincoff, author of The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms; Dr. Andrew Weil, the integrative medicine pioneer; Paul Stamets, the mycologist and entrepreneur who founded Fungi Perfecti; and Goodtimes himself. Furci credits Goodtimes with helping bring the gathering from Aspen to Telluride. Today, the festival operates as a program of the Telluride Institute.
What began as a relatively intimate gathering focused on psychedelics and fungal science has grown considerably. More than 700 people attended in 2019; by 2025, [Guiliana] Furci [here] says, attendance had reached about 1,500. The growth accelerated in the pandemic years, when mushroom foraging and other outdoor pursuits drew new interest, part of what Furci calls “the mushroom hype.” Roughly 70 percent of recent attendees, she says, were experiencing the festival for the first time. Yet despite the influx of newcomers, the gathering retains what Furci describes as a “tribe or family feeling,” with regulars returning year after year and considering one another family…
…
… Without fungi, everyday life would look radically different: no beer, wine, chocolate, coffee, or bread. No penicillin. Fungi decompose organic matter and return nutrients to ecosystems, while fungal partnerships with plants helped make life on land possible and remain essential to much of terrestrial plant life.
“They are a life form that is different than plants and animals,” Furci explains. “They are neither plant nor animal nor bacteria. They can live on land, in the air, in water, both oceans and fresh waters.”
The fungal kingdom is astonishingly diverse, encompassing yeasts, molds, and mushroom-forming fungi, including everything from morels and chanterelles to conks and puffballs. Fungi also form the structural basis of lichens. When Furci mentions that morels and chanterelles are both fungi, she quickly puts the distance between them in perspective: “They are as closely related as a whale and a flea.”
Both whales and fleas belong to the animal kingdom, she notes, yet occupy profoundly different branches of it. The same is true within the fungal kingdom. “There are more ways to be a fungus than there are ways to be an animal,” Furci says.
Some of those differences challenge familiar ideas about reproduction. Schizophyllum commune, a widespread wood-decaying fungus, has more than 23,000 mating types—a genetic system far removed from a simple male-female binary.
Are fungi gendered? “No,” Furci says flatly. But she cannot bring herself to call them “it,” either. “They’re definitely not things, so I can’t talk about them as things. And they definitely don’t have a he vibe.”
For Furci, the problem is partly one of language. Calling a living organism “it” can reduce it to an object, while “he” or “she” imposes a gender fungi do not have. That attention to words extends well beyond pronouns.
Furci is one of the driving forces behind the “3F proposal”: Fauna, Flora, and Funga. For generations, “flora and fauna” has served as shorthand for the living world while leaving fungi linguistically—and often institutionally—out of the picture. In 2018, Furci and mycologists Francisco Kuhar, Elisandro Ricardo Drechsler-Santos, and Donald Pfister published a paper formally delimiting “funga” as the fungal equivalent of fauna and flora: the diversity of fungi within a particular place or region.
The idea has traveled far beyond the original paper. The Fauna Flora Funga Initiative now counts more than 2,500 signatories across 77 countries and documents adoption or use of mycologically inclusive language by conservation groups, universities, museums, and government agencies around the world. In 2021, the IUCN Species Survival Commission and Re:wild formally embraced the three-F framework, calling for fungi to be recognized alongside fauna and flora in conservation language…
Much more: “The Telluride Mushroom Festival: Where Fungal Love Runs Wild,” from @tamaramc.bsky.social
Still, we’d do well to remember (Sir) Terry Pratchett‘s wise reminder: “All Fungi are edible. Some fungi are only edible once.”
###
As we celebrate shrooms, we might recall that it was on this date in 1965, on their second day off during their tour of North America, that The Beatles rented a house owned by Zsa Zsa Gabor in Beverly Hills. There, they were visited by Roger McGuinn and David Crosby of the Byrds as well as English actress Eleanor Bron, who’d appeared in their film, Help. While young girls stood outside the gates, John Lennon and George Harrison had their second experience with LSD, and Ringo his first. (Paul did not partake.) It was here that McGuinn introduced Harrison to Indian music, particularly that of Ravi Shankar.
Actor Peter Fonda was also present, and helped comfort Harrison as he grew unsettled after taking LSD and thought he was dying. According to Fonda, Lennon overheard him saying to George, “I know what it’s like to be dead,” recalling a childhood incident in which his heart stopped beating several times due to blood loss after accidentally shooting himself in the stomach. Lennon then told Fonda “You’re making me feel like I’ve never been born,” words that were later included in the Revolver track “She Said She Said.”
The crowd at the gate (source) #Beatles #culture #fungi #fungus #GiulianaFurci #history #IndianMusic #LSD #mushrooms #PeterFonda #RaviShankar #revolver #RogerMcGuinn #SheSaidSheSaid #Telluride #TellurideMushroomFestival #TheByrds -
“Nature alone is antique; and the oldest art, a mushroom”*…
Every August, Telluride hosts the Telluride Mushroom Festival—an event that brings fungal science, conservation, foraging, cultivation, psychedelic research, art, and community together in the Colorado mountains. Tamara MC reports…
… Nestled in the Colorado mountains, Telluride has long been a town of festivals: Bluegrass, Film, Mountainfilm, and Jazz. But for more than four decades, the Telluride Mushroom Festival has carved out its own niche as the largest gathering of its kind in North America.
The festival began as the Aspen Mushroom Conference before moving to Telluride in 1981. Its early circle included Dr. Emanuel “Manny” Salzman, a Denver radiologist and one of its founders, and his wife, Joanne Salzman, along with Gary Lincoff, author of The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms; Dr. Andrew Weil, the integrative medicine pioneer; Paul Stamets, the mycologist and entrepreneur who founded Fungi Perfecti; and Goodtimes himself. Furci credits Goodtimes with helping bring the gathering from Aspen to Telluride. Today, the festival operates as a program of the Telluride Institute.
What began as a relatively intimate gathering focused on psychedelics and fungal science has grown considerably. More than 700 people attended in 2019; by 2025, [Guiliana] Furci [here] says, attendance had reached about 1,500. The growth accelerated in the pandemic years, when mushroom foraging and other outdoor pursuits drew new interest, part of what Furci calls “the mushroom hype.” Roughly 70 percent of recent attendees, she says, were experiencing the festival for the first time. Yet despite the influx of newcomers, the gathering retains what Furci describes as a “tribe or family feeling,” with regulars returning year after year and considering one another family…
…
… Without fungi, everyday life would look radically different: no beer, wine, chocolate, coffee, or bread. No penicillin. Fungi decompose organic matter and return nutrients to ecosystems, while fungal partnerships with plants helped make life on land possible and remain essential to much of terrestrial plant life.
“They are a life form that is different than plants and animals,” Furci explains. “They are neither plant nor animal nor bacteria. They can live on land, in the air, in water, both oceans and fresh waters.”
The fungal kingdom is astonishingly diverse, encompassing yeasts, molds, and mushroom-forming fungi, including everything from morels and chanterelles to conks and puffballs. Fungi also form the structural basis of lichens. When Furci mentions that morels and chanterelles are both fungi, she quickly puts the distance between them in perspective: “They are as closely related as a whale and a flea.”
Both whales and fleas belong to the animal kingdom, she notes, yet occupy profoundly different branches of it. The same is true within the fungal kingdom. “There are more ways to be a fungus than there are ways to be an animal,” Furci says.
Some of those differences challenge familiar ideas about reproduction. Schizophyllum commune, a widespread wood-decaying fungus, has more than 23,000 mating types—a genetic system far removed from a simple male-female binary.
Are fungi gendered? “No,” Furci says flatly. But she cannot bring herself to call them “it,” either. “They’re definitely not things, so I can’t talk about them as things. And they definitely don’t have a he vibe.”
For Furci, the problem is partly one of language. Calling a living organism “it” can reduce it to an object, while “he” or “she” imposes a gender fungi do not have. That attention to words extends well beyond pronouns.
Furci is one of the driving forces behind the “3F proposal”: Fauna, Flora, and Funga. For generations, “flora and fauna” has served as shorthand for the living world while leaving fungi linguistically—and often institutionally—out of the picture. In 2018, Furci and mycologists Francisco Kuhar, Elisandro Ricardo Drechsler-Santos, and Donald Pfister published a paper formally delimiting “funga” as the fungal equivalent of fauna and flora: the diversity of fungi within a particular place or region.
The idea has traveled far beyond the original paper. The Fauna Flora Funga Initiative now counts more than 2,500 signatories across 77 countries and documents adoption or use of mycologically inclusive language by conservation groups, universities, museums, and government agencies around the world. In 2021, the IUCN Species Survival Commission and Re:wild formally embraced the three-F framework, calling for fungi to be recognized alongside fauna and flora in conservation language…
Much more: “The Telluride Mushroom Festival: Where Fungal Love Runs Wild,” from @tamaramc.bsky.social
Still, we’d do well to remember (Sir) Terry Pratchett‘s wise reminder: “All Fungi are edible. Some fungi are only edible once.”
###
As we celebrate shrooms, we might recall that it was on this date in 1965, on their second day off during their tour of North America, that The Beatles rented a house owned by Zsa Zsa Gabor in Beverly Hills. There, they were visited by Roger McGuinn and David Crosby of the Byrds as well as English actress Eleanor Bron, who’d appeared in their film, Help. While young girls stood outside the gates, John Lennon and George Harrison had their second experience with LSD, and Ringo his first. (Paul did not partake.) It was here that McGuinn introduced Harrison to Indian music, particularly that of Ravi Shankar.
Actor Peter Fonda was also present, and helped comfort Harrison as he grew unsettled after taking LSD and thought he was dying. According to Fonda, Lennon overheard him saying to George, “I know what it’s like to be dead,” recalling a childhood incident in which his heart stopped beating several times due to blood loss after accidentally shooting himself in the stomach. Lennon then told Fonda “You’re making me feel like I’ve never been born,” words that were later included in the Revolver track “She Said She Said.”
The crowd at the gate (source) #Beatles #culture #fungi #fungus #GiulianaFurci #history #IndianMusic #LSD #mushrooms #PeterFonda #RaviShankar #revolver #RogerMcGuinn #SheSaidSheSaid #Telluride #TellurideMushroomFestival #TheByrds -
“Nature alone is antique; and the oldest art, a mushroom”*…
Every August, Telluride hosts the Telluride Mushroom Festival—an event that brings fungal science, conservation, foraging, cultivation, psychedelic research, art, and community together in the Colorado mountains. Tamara MC reports…
… Nestled in the Colorado mountains, Telluride has long been a town of festivals: Bluegrass, Film, Mountainfilm, and Jazz. But for more than four decades, the Telluride Mushroom Festival has carved out its own niche as the largest gathering of its kind in North America.
The festival began as the Aspen Mushroom Conference before moving to Telluride in 1981. Its early circle included Dr. Emanuel “Manny” Salzman, a Denver radiologist and one of its founders, and his wife, Joanne Salzman, along with Gary Lincoff, author of The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms; Dr. Andrew Weil, the integrative medicine pioneer; Paul Stamets, the mycologist and entrepreneur who founded Fungi Perfecti; and Goodtimes himself. Furci credits Goodtimes with helping bring the gathering from Aspen to Telluride. Today, the festival operates as a program of the Telluride Institute.
What began as a relatively intimate gathering focused on psychedelics and fungal science has grown considerably. More than 700 people attended in 2019; by 2025, [Guiliana] Furci [here] says, attendance had reached about 1,500. The growth accelerated in the pandemic years, when mushroom foraging and other outdoor pursuits drew new interest, part of what Furci calls “the mushroom hype.” Roughly 70 percent of recent attendees, she says, were experiencing the festival for the first time. Yet despite the influx of newcomers, the gathering retains what Furci describes as a “tribe or family feeling,” with regulars returning year after year and considering one another family…
…
… Without fungi, everyday life would look radically different: no beer, wine, chocolate, coffee, or bread. No penicillin. Fungi decompose organic matter and return nutrients to ecosystems, while fungal partnerships with plants helped make life on land possible and remain essential to much of terrestrial plant life.
“They are a life form that is different than plants and animals,” Furci explains. “They are neither plant nor animal nor bacteria. They can live on land, in the air, in water, both oceans and fresh waters.”
The fungal kingdom is astonishingly diverse, encompassing yeasts, molds, and mushroom-forming fungi, including everything from morels and chanterelles to conks and puffballs. Fungi also form the structural basis of lichens. When Furci mentions that morels and chanterelles are both fungi, she quickly puts the distance between them in perspective: “They are as closely related as a whale and a flea.”
Both whales and fleas belong to the animal kingdom, she notes, yet occupy profoundly different branches of it. The same is true within the fungal kingdom. “There are more ways to be a fungus than there are ways to be an animal,” Furci says.
Some of those differences challenge familiar ideas about reproduction. Schizophyllum commune, a widespread wood-decaying fungus, has more than 23,000 mating types—a genetic system far removed from a simple male-female binary.
Are fungi gendered? “No,” Furci says flatly. But she cannot bring herself to call them “it,” either. “They’re definitely not things, so I can’t talk about them as things. And they definitely don’t have a he vibe.”
For Furci, the problem is partly one of language. Calling a living organism “it” can reduce it to an object, while “he” or “she” imposes a gender fungi do not have. That attention to words extends well beyond pronouns.
Furci is one of the driving forces behind the “3F proposal”: Fauna, Flora, and Funga. For generations, “flora and fauna” has served as shorthand for the living world while leaving fungi linguistically—and often institutionally—out of the picture. In 2018, Furci and mycologists Francisco Kuhar, Elisandro Ricardo Drechsler-Santos, and Donald Pfister published a paper formally delimiting “funga” as the fungal equivalent of fauna and flora: the diversity of fungi within a particular place or region.
The idea has traveled far beyond the original paper. The Fauna Flora Funga Initiative now counts more than 2,500 signatories across 77 countries and documents adoption or use of mycologically inclusive language by conservation groups, universities, museums, and government agencies around the world. In 2021, the IUCN Species Survival Commission and Re:wild formally embraced the three-F framework, calling for fungi to be recognized alongside fauna and flora in conservation language…
Much more: “The Telluride Mushroom Festival: Where Fungal Love Runs Wild,” from @tamaramc.bsky.social
Still, we’d do well to remember (Sir) Terry Pratchett‘s wise reminder: “All Fungi are edible. Some fungi are only edible once.”
###
As we celebrate shrooms, we might recall that it was on this date in 1965, on their second day off during their tour of North America, that The Beatles rented a house owned by Zsa Zsa Gabor in Beverly Hills. There, they were visited by Roger McGuinn and David Crosby of the Byrds as well as English actress Eleanor Bron, who’d appeared in their film, Help. While young girls stood outside the gates, John Lennon and George Harrison had their second experience with LSD, and Ringo his first. (Paul did not partake.) It was here that McGuinn introduced Harrison to Indian music, particularly that of Ravi Shankar.
Actor Peter Fonda was also present, and helped comfort Harrison as he grew unsettled after taking LSD and thought he was dying. According to Fonda, Lennon overheard him saying to George, “I know what it’s like to be dead,” recalling a childhood incident in which his heart stopped beating several times due to blood loss after accidentally shooting himself in the stomach. Lennon then told Fonda “You’re making me feel like I’ve never been born,” words that were later included in the Revolver track “She Said She Said.”
The crowd at the gate (source) #Beatles #culture #fungi #fungus #GiulianaFurci #history #IndianMusic #LSD #mushrooms #PeterFonda #RaviShankar #revolver #RogerMcGuinn #SheSaidSheSaid #Telluride #TellurideMushroomFestival #TheByrds -
📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: http://zorz.it/newspaper
- Where to sell #StockPhotos in 2026: is #StockPhotography still worth it?
- #CaptureOne brings 4 highly-requested features to #mobile;
- A white and green French #GardenWedding at Château de Tourreau in #Provence;
- Grab some last minute #bargains from the #Finisterre sale;
- How #TheBeatles made their most acclaimed album, #Revolver, released 60 years ago, and more -
📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: http://zorz.it/newspaper
- Where to sell #StockPhotos in 2026: is #StockPhotography still worth it?
- #CaptureOne brings 4 highly-requested features to #mobile;
- A white and green French #GardenWedding at Château de Tourreau in #Provence;
- Grab some last minute #bargains from the #Finisterre sale;
- How #TheBeatles made their most acclaimed album, #Revolver, released 60 years ago, and more -
📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: http://zorz.it/newspaper
- Where to sell #StockPhotos in 2026: is #StockPhotography still worth it?
- #CaptureOne brings 4 highly-requested features to #mobile;
- A white and green French #GardenWedding at Château de Tourreau in #Provence;
- Grab some last minute #bargains from the #Finisterre sale;
- How #TheBeatles made their most acclaimed album, #Revolver, released 60 years ago, and more -
📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: http://zorz.it/newspaper
- Where to sell #StockPhotos in 2026: is #StockPhotography still worth it?
- #CaptureOne brings 4 highly-requested features to #mobile;
- A white and green French #GardenWedding at Château de Tourreau in #Provence;
- Grab some last minute #bargains from the #Finisterre sale;
- How #TheBeatles made their most acclaimed album, #Revolver, released 60 years ago, and more -
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The two 1966 masterpieces Jimmy Page thinks are deeply connected
Credit: Far Out / 2025 Paradise Pictures Ltd Sat 15 August 2026 18:00, UK Jimmy Page had to…
#NewsBeep #News #Music #1960s #1966 #BeachBoys #BrianWilson #Entertainment #JimmyPage #JohnLennon #LedZeppelin #PaulMcCartney #PetSounds #Revolver #Sgt.Pepper'sLonelyHeartsClubBand #TheBeatles #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/739193/ -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/1150539/ The two 1966 masterpieces Jimmy Page thinks are deeply connected #1960s #1966 #BeachBoys #BrianWilson #Entertainment #JimmyPage #JohnLennon #LedZeppelin #music #PaulMcCartney #PetSounds #Revolver #SgtPepper'sLonelyHeartsClubBand #TheBeatles #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/1144237/ The Cyrkle’s 1966 hit that failed to challenge The Beatles #1960s #1966 #ClassicRock #Entertainment #music #PetSounds #PsychedelicRock #Revolver #SgtPepper'sLonelyHeartsClubBand #TheBeachBoys #TheBeatles #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/628020/ The Beatles' 'Revolver' Wasn't Just Revolutionary: George Harrison's Backward Guitar Solo Rewrote the Rulebook 60 Years Ago – Ultimate Guitar #60thAnniversary #ArtificialDoubleTracking #BackwardGuitarSolo #Éire #Entertainment #GeorgeHarrison #GeorgeMartin #IE #Ireland #JohnLennon #Music #PaulMccartney #Revolver #TheBeatles #TomorrowNeverKnows
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Před šedesáti lety vyšel Revolver. Peter Jones slyšel v obrácené kytaře „elektrické dudy“, Ray Davies soupeře a Melody Maker čtyři samostatné osobnosti. Beatles mezitím natočili album, z něhož na posledním turné nezahráli ani jedinou skladbu.
#Music #Rock #TheBeatles #Revolver #DoporučenoPanemPudinkem
https://www.cernejpudink.cz/2026/08/06/beatles-revolver-60-let-dobove-recenze/ -
Před šedesáti lety vyšel Revolver. Peter Jones slyšel v obrácené kytaře „elektrické dudy“, Ray Davies soupeře a Melody Maker čtyři samostatné osobnosti. Beatles mezitím natočili album, z něhož na posledním turné nezahráli ani jedinou skladbu.
#Music #Rock #TheBeatles #Revolver #DoporučenoPanemPudinkem
https://www.cernejpudink.cz/2026/08/06/beatles-revolver-60-let-dobove-recenze/ -
Před šedesáti lety vyšel Revolver. Peter Jones slyšel v obrácené kytaře „elektrické dudy“, Ray Davies soupeře a Melody Maker čtyři samostatné osobnosti. Beatles mezitím natočili album, z něhož na posledním turné nezahráli ani jedinou skladbu.
#Music #Rock #TheBeatles #Revolver #DoporučenoPanemPudinkem
https://www.cernejpudink.cz/2026/08/06/beatles-revolver-60-let-dobove-recenze/ -
Před šedesáti lety vyšel Revolver. Peter Jones slyšel v obrácené kytaře „elektrické dudy“, Ray Davies soupeře a Melody Maker čtyři samostatné osobnosti. Beatles mezitím natočili album, z něhož na posledním turné nezahráli ani jedinou skladbu.
#Music #Rock #TheBeatles #Revolver #DoporučenoPanemPudinkem
https://www.cernejpudink.cz/2026/08/06/beatles-revolver-60-let-dobove-recenze/ -
The Beatles' "Revolver", released in the US in August 1966, changed the course of recording history. Their final tour started August 12th and they performed none of the songs from the album.
#TheBeatles #Revolver #VintageVinyl -
The Beatles' "Revolver", released in the US in August 1966, changed the course of recording history. Their final tour started August 12th and they performed none of the songs from the album.
#TheBeatles #Revolver #VintageVinyl -
The Beatles' "Revolver", released in the US in August 1966, changed the course of recording history. Their final tour started August 12th and they performed none of the songs from the album.
#TheBeatles #Revolver #VintageVinyl -
Today in Music History
Today's history brings the national debut of a legendary music television show, a groundbreaking release from the Fab Four, and chart-topping success for the Queen of Tejano music. 1947: Willie Weeks, the bass guitarist who played with David Bowie, Aretha Franklin, and Stevie Wonder, was born. 1959: Pat Smear, co-founder and lead guitarist of the punk band The Germs and known for playing with Nirvana and Foo Fighters, was born in Los Angeles, California. 1964: Adam Yauch, also known as […]https://musicwayatx.com/2026/08/05/today-in-music-history-2/
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Today in Music History
Today's history brings the national debut of a legendary music television show, a groundbreaking release from the Fab Four, and chart-topping success for the Queen of Tejano music. 1947: Willie Weeks, the bass guitarist who played with David Bowie, Aretha Franklin, and Stevie Wonder, was born. 1959: Pat Smear, co-founder and lead guitarist of the punk band The Germs and known for playing with Nirvana and Foo Fighters, was born in Los Angeles, California. 1964: Adam Yauch, also known as […]https://musicwayatx.com/2026/08/05/today-in-music-history-2/
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Today in Music History
Today's history brings the national debut of a legendary music television show, a groundbreaking release from the Fab Four, and chart-topping success for the Queen of Tejano music. 1947: Willie Weeks, the bass guitarist who played with David Bowie, Aretha Franklin, and Stevie Wonder, was born. 1959: Pat Smear, co-founder and lead guitarist of the punk band The Germs and known for playing with Nirvana and Foo Fighters, was born in Los Angeles, California. 1964: Adam Yauch, also known as […]https://musicwayatx.com/2026/08/05/today-in-music-history-2/
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Today in Music History
Today's history brings the national debut of a legendary music television show, a groundbreaking release from the Fab Four, and chart-topping success for the Queen of Tejano music. 1947: Willie Weeks, the bass guitarist who played with David Bowie, Aretha Franklin, and Stevie Wonder, was born. 1959: Pat Smear, co-founder and lead guitarist of the punk band The Germs and known for playing with Nirvana and Foo Fighters, was born in Los Angeles, California. 1964: Adam Yauch, also known as […]https://musicwayatx.com/2026/08/05/today-in-music-history-2/
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Happy 60th birthday to The Beatles' Revolver. Time to give it a play!
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Happy 60th birthday to The Beatles' Revolver. Time to give it a play!
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Happy 60th birthday to The Beatles' Revolver. Time to give it a play!