The Stevie of Death

[FMlex]

Oh my gosh... creepy, but funny!

[Stephanie]

i like the fourth one.

[cristochango]

Originally Posted by BTFLCHLD

Thanks Paleshadow. I guess people assume because someone finds something offensive they are requesting it to be removed. I can assure peeps that is not the case here, as noted with my quote above.

Anyways, I think I know what Stevie would really look like amidst tragedy...just like the rest of us.

is this from right after sept 11?

[Janis_no1]

No, this was from the walter reed institute i think. Or from a memorial day, however was in the last year or so

[vivfox]

Originally Posted by Janis_no1

No, this was from the walter reed institute i think. Or from a memorial day, however was in the last year or so

No. It was in Virginia at the tomb of the unknown soldier.

[strandinthewind]

From www.nicksfix.com (emphasis supplied)



January 14th, 2006

I haven’t written in my journal for weeks. That is very unlike me…I think it is because my last 3-day trip to Bethesda, Walter Reed and Arlington National Cemetery deeply affected me. It happens every time I go~

It actually leaves me speechless…

Each time I go I find out more about the war thru these young peoples’ eyes. One boy said – “Don’t idolize us~ at the point of battle we are just fighting to keep our friends alive~ Iraqi and American… I guess that is what we would all do. You are on a team~ and the Iraqi people are lovely~ and you bond. You are emotionally touched by something every day and in simple terms, you feel that you are helping. That is what freedom means to them and they are willing, everyday, to risk their lives for it.

So, as Mick and I went from room to room delivering their tiny iPod~ they told us their stories. Mick became his tall, loving, father figure, English self~ taking in every word they said~ remaining calm (at least on the outside) inspiring them. We floated from room to room down thru the halls of the 2 hospitals over a three-day period. We gave out all our iPods. Right before I left for D.C., Stephen Tyler and Joe Perry dug into their pockets and came up with $10,000 for me. In my eyes they went from the coolest rock stars to generous great men~ as my press agent Liz Rosenberg said~ every returning wounded soldier should be given an iPod. It will be an integral part of their recovery.

The morning of the second day, Mick and I went to Arlington National Cemetery. We had no idea what to expect that day. We walked among the graves and stood together in the exact place where John Kennedy had stood two weeks before his death. He is buried there~ overlooking Washington, D.C. He has the best view in the city. He is everywhere there and you can feel it.

We went then to lay a wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The ceremony takes place in a great white stone structure~ an amphitheatre. It was very grand. We visited a moment in the display room where specific medals and flags are housed~ beautiful folded blue flags like the one I have that was my fathers. And then, as only heads of state are usually allowed to do, we walked thru the doors of history and down the many steps to the great white tomb of the unknown soldiers~

The tomb guard says….

“Stevie Nicks and Mick Fleetwood are here to represent the 90,000 men and women that did not return.” We laid our hands on the wreath and walked 4 steps. Then the tomb guard took the wreath and laid it down. Then, out of nowhere came a soldier with a trumpet. Softly~ and delicately~ he played Taps~ the saddest song of all~ and he played it beautifully. As Mick and I went back up the stairs, it occurred to me that I would never forget this moment~ and what it might mean to die for one’s country. Then I cried. You can’t not cry. It is all so terribly serious. Mick Fleetwood and Stevie Nicks have never stood so straight. My only regret is that my father, who died at the end of last summer, was not there with us. He would have been so proud.

Then we went on to visit the graves of the 7 astronauts who did not make it back. Christa McAuliffe and I shared the same birthday, May 26th. I definitely had a moment with her. She would do it all again. Christa wanted to fly.

So all that said, what we try to do on our visits, is to use our power to call back that charmed, childlike innocence~ and the answer to that, in my opinion~ is music. Music gives you the strength to keep moving. Music inspires you. Inspired people don’t stay down.

So, in closing, it was awesome. I have never seen so many beautiful long eyelashes in one place. One can’t help but fall in love with each one of them. And Dr. Wagner and Ellen and Mike and Joe and Elaine, you are….
My heroes~

Thank you to the USO of Metropolitan Washington for letting us come to your hospitals~

You are awesome.

[michelle2677]

Originally Posted by Dr.Brown

Stevie is Hot!

Originally Posted by IKV Nexis

Originally Posted by IKV Nexis

OMG

this thread needs a bump. plus, i'm up in the thread, stealin' my pics for facebook.

[DashingDan]

I do, and have always, loved 'The Stevie of Death' series. But, what else would one expect from the likes of me?

[IKV Nexis]

Forward My Minions!

[SapphireSister]

Call me humor-less and yes some of these are funny but in general I don't like this...

[DashingDan]

[ButterCookie]

Originally Posted by IKV Nexis

Forward My Minions!

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAA

Also, had to have a go...

[MissLadyLoki]

OMG I love these!

Who knew Stevie was responsible for so many disasters?!

[nailatixela]

Yay, new Stevie of death images! It's great to look at the old ones, and thanks to those who are making new ones. I think they are absolutely hilarious.

[ButterCookie]

I die of laughter at them all... bar one or two which provoke an "Oh **** "