#243 

I was a Junior and met 3 Seniors from my Media Tech class. Blasted TMV all the time. However! They also played At the Drive-In’ music and I got hooked! Hope those 3 are doing well. Sweet guys.

Omar is a genius.

I have

All the days of my life, ever since I’ve born I’ve never heard a man speak like this man before!! WATCH MEH NAOW!

@@Rxbandit421 *R I P P I N G G U I T A R S O L O!*

The kiosk in my temporal lobe is shaped like Rosalyn Carter

@@sentientcardboarddumpster7900 wrong song brother haha

enjoy

@@deandelraywhen was this? What year? If I may ask.

Totally, He is my Hero and he has been paving road to me that to represent and generate myself by music.

thank you for tuning in

Why the fuck did I have to scroll down so far for this?

Ch v

There's interviews about them having issues with Pridgen being too immature for them/still in rockstar partying stage too much or whatever, so that's probably why he thought that.

Look we don’t know the situation ourselves. We’re in less position to judge than he is by far

​@@wesphillips8058 I've worked as a counselor in drug programs for many years, with probationers, parolees, and CWS referrals. There are a lot of sociopaths and narcissists in that population (ie, the venn diagram where criminal justice involvement and substance abuse overlap). I have some exposure to how people with cluster b personality disorders think and act. That said, I listened to the interview with Juan, and I don't hear anything in his thinking that would indicate narcissistic tendencies. That doesn't mean they absolutely aren't there. They easily could be. But I don't hear it when I listen to Juan talk for a few hours. With Omar, by comparison, I hear a lot of things that make me think Omar is difficult to be around. Omar doesn't take any responsibility for his fight with Cedric. He says it was Juan's fault. He says his only mistake was listening to Juan. That's is a _classic_ narcissictic technique for _sounding_ like you're taking responsibility, when in reality, you are blaming someone else. Throughout this interview, Omar repeatedly returns to this theme about how unnamed 'other people' are hypocritical for calling Omar a genius, only to revoke that appraisal later. He tends to position himself as being superior to others. He sounds like he holds grudges and makes enemies. Obviously, they know more about their own lives than I do. But, just based on what I'm hearing, I'm not really buying what Omar is selling.

@@QuigglesayNo what interview exactly did they talk about that?

I thought the same When I heard them talking about the toxicity, couldn't believe they were talking about Juan, even after the band split, Juan was still active with Cedric on Zavalaz so it's hard to believe what Omar saying but I guess u never know

Thank You

thank you so much

thank you

It def added to the folklore of the brujería señores

Lol @ Dean with his Lucy question at the end hahahaha

This was probably like almost 3 years ago. Theres a Cedric interview already with him

elaborate

i think so. juan is the man.

I also picked up on this. Juan was in the Volta from 2003 until the end and played consistently in the ORL Group. To say he was playing "towards the end" is a bit of an understatement. Juan also went on to play with Cedric in Zavalas, post Volta. Omar is a musical hero of mine, but to call Juan Alderete (if this is who he's referring to - but who else could it be?) a sociopath and discredit his commitment to Omar's music is not fair. Plus, I don't believe it.

That’s what I’m wondering... I wanna doubt it tho.

@@IDKSOMTHIN omar and Cedric have passed judgment on a lot of people. no ones perfect...