#eric stewart
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Paul McCartney, photographed by Eric Stewart. In his 2017 autobiography, Stewart captions the photo as follows: “Paul, by me, ‘sun-bassing’!”
#my quotes#quotes has just become synonymous with content I am upoading#not my opinions but things I’ve found#those are all quotes now#paul mccartney#eric stewart#the beatles
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PAUL McCARTNEY, LINDA McCARTNEY, RINGO STARR and ERIC STEWART during the filming for "So Bad". 1983.
#i keep telling y'all that they should have named the song and video 'so hot' because look at them!!#my goodness!#so much hotness in that video#paul mccartney#linda mccartney#ringo starr#eric stewart#1980s#80s#1983#non edits
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that’s him. my babygirl. (referring to that old man)
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Eric Stewart (1945-) 10cc - lead vocals and guitar
Songs: "Dreadlock Holiday," "I'm Not In Love"
Propaganda: none
Terry Kath (1946-1978) Chicago - vocals and lead guitar
Songs: "I'm a Man," "Make Me Smile"
Propaganda: none
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Round one
10cc
Formed in: 1972
Genres: Art rock, pop rock
Lineup: Eric Stewart – lead vocals, guitars, electric piano, vocoder, slide lead guitar, marracas, percussion
Graham Gouldman – lead vocals, bass, guitars, congas
Rick Fenn – vocals, guitars, lead vocals, co-lead vocals
Duncan Mackay – Yamaha CS80 synthesizer, organ, Hohner Clavinet duo, harpsichord, vocoder, tubular bells, electric piano, grand piano
Paul Burgess – drums, percussion, marimba, timpani
Stuart Tosh – backing vocals, percussion, timpani
Albums from the 80s:
Look Hear? (1980)
Ten Out of 10 (1981)
Windows in the Jungle (1983)
Changing Faces – The Very Best of 10cc and Godley & Creme (1987)
Propaganda:
Pantera
Formation: 1981
Genres: Groove Metal, Trash Metal, Glam Metal
Lineup: Phil Anselmo- vocals
Dimebag Darrell- guitar, vocals
Rex Rocker- bass, tubular bells
Vinnie Paul- drums
Albums from the 80s:
Metal Magic (1983)
Projects in the Jungle (1984)
I Am the Night (1985)
Power Metal (1988)
Propaganda:
#round 1#10cc#pantera#eric stewart#graham gouldman#rick fenn#Duncan Mackay#paul burgess#stuart tosh#phil anselmo#dimebag darrell#rex rocker#vinnie paul#The hottest 80s band tournament#The hottest 80s band tourney
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10cc - Headline Hustler (1973)
From 10cc's debut LP - the British press has always been ripe for parody.
If your brother's wearing dresses
And your neighbour's swapped his wife
Well, I'm gonna make the headlines
With your private life
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Wallpapers…… I made the Graham one for myself a while back and then made the rest today waiting nervously for an internship interview. They are pretty basic but hopefully someone else likes them!
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Bloody hell, this 10cc discord is hilarious 😂
#10cc#lol creme#kevin godley#eric stewart#graham gouldman#godley & creme#godley and creme#coolerstuff2
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A collection of quotes in which Eric Stewart describes Paul McCartney reacting to the death of John Lennon, approximately three months later.
McCartney and Wonder continued their collaboration in England, going into Eric Stewart’s Strawberry South Studios to work on a co-written song, ‘What’s That You’re Doing?’ During the session Paul fell into a lugubrious mood. Recalls Stewart:
"He said, ‘I’ve just realised that John has gone. John’s gone. He’s dead and he’s not coming back.’ And he looked completely dismayed, like shocked at something that had just suddenly hit [him]. I said, 'Well, it’s been a few weeks now.’ He said, ‘I know, Eric, but I’ve just realised.’ It was one of those things maybe he wanted to say something to him, but it was too late to say it then."
Source: Fab: An Intimate Life of Paul McCartney by Howard Sounes
Then one afternoon, probably a few months into 1981, he looked up at Eric Stewart, the 10cc cofounder he’d called in to help with backing vocals, and was suddenly stricken with horror. “You know, John’s dead,” Paul said. “John’s dead. It’s just hit me. He’s not around anymore.” Stewart gazed back into Paul’s eyes and tried to think of something reasonable to say in response. “I just nodded,” he recalls. “He looked quite sad and shocked. I think it just came home to him that this guy he had done so much with just wasn’t around anymore.”
Source: Paul McCartney: A Life by Peter Ames Carlin
Q: Another thing that must have been quite difficult, I guess – correct me if I’m wrong – but the timeline suggests you would have been in the studio in early ’81 when John had just died?
STEWART: Yeah. It was interesting, it was very, very sad, and I was working with Paul actually down at Strawberry South at the time, we were doing Stevie Wonder and he’d written a song with Paul, I think it was the Tug of War album, yeah, What’s That You’re Doing. And we had his girl backing group there, Wonderlove, who were doing the most wonderful vocals. Paul’s sitting there, just looking very, very strangely, just looking into the distance, and I said ‘Are you okay?’, and he said ‘Yeah’, he said ‘Do you know, I’ve just realised that John is really gone and I’m never going to see him again’, and I said ‘Bloody hell, you’re right, wow. You must be feeling it a hell of a lot more than I will'. He said ‘Yeah, it’s so sad’, but I don’t know what was going on between them at that point in time, but obviously there were big fallings out with the Beatles anyway, as you’re probably well aware.
Source: “Eric Stewart on 10cc, Paul McCartney and his new two-disc Anthology” by Paul Sinclair, Super Deluxe Edition, October 19th, 2017
During these sessions [for What’s That You’re Doing?] Paul and I were in the control room one morning, just the two of us, and he looked a bit distant and withdrawn. I asked him if he was OK, and he suddenly said, ‘Yeah, I’m fine Eric, I was just thinking that John’s really gone, and I won’t ever be seeing him again!’
Source: Things I Do for Love by Eric Stewart
#I don’t know if this is all the instances in which he said this#but these are the ones I could find#it’s very interesting that this occured during the sessions for What’s That You’re Doing#because I believe that was the first session back in England#early March 1981#also don’t be alarmed by the flippancy of the last quote#that’s just how Stewart writes#my quotes#paul mccartney#the beatles#eric stewart#john lennon#tug of war
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PAUL McCARTNEY, LINDA McCARTNEY, RINGO STARR, and ERIC STEWART in the music video for "So Bad". 1983.
#as promised. more gifs of this music video#they should have named the song and the video 'so hot' because...hot damn!#they are all so hot and so pretty#help me#plus...linda playfully biting paul's ear#lmfaoooo#same girl#paul mccartney#linda mccartney#ringo starr#eric stewart#1980s#80s#1983#my gifs#beatlesedit#beatlegirlsedit
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10cc live at Top of the Pops. Early 70s.
#i love that they always matched outfits in the early days. they look so adorable in those denims 😍#10cc#eric stewart#lol creme#graham gouldman#kevin godley#top of the pops
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Eric Stewart (1945-) 10cc - lead vocals and guitar
Songs: "Dreadlock Holiday," "I'm Not In Love"
Defeated Opponents: Terry Kath
Propaganda: none
Sammy Davis, Jr. (1925-1990) solo
Songs: "I've Gotta Be Me," "The Candy Man"
Defeated Opponents: Moondog
Propaganda: none
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#wayne fontana and the mindbenders#the mindbenders#bob lang#wayne fontana#eric stewart#ric rothwell#the game of love#fan art#drawing#Spotify
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By: Rikki Schlott
Published: Aug 4, 2023
Florida State University criminology professor Eric Stewart was a guru of the claim that “systemic racism” infests America’s police and American society.
Now he’s out of a job on account of “extreme negligence” in his research.
The academic was fired after almost 20 years of his data — including figures used in an explosive study, which claimed the legacy of lynchings made whites perceive blacks as criminals, and that the problem was worse among conservatives — were found to be in question.
College authorities said he was being fired for “incompetence” and “false results.”
Among the studies he has had to retract were claims that whites wanted longer sentences for blacks and Latinos.
To date, six of Stewart’s articles published in major academic journals like Criminology and Law and Society Review between 2003 and 2019 have been fully retracted after allegations the professor’s data was fake or so badly flawed it should not have been published.
The professor’s termination came four years after his former graduate student Justin Pickett blew the whistle on his research.
Pickett said they had worked together in 2011 researching whether the public was demanding longer sentences for black and Hispanic criminals as those minority populations grew, with the paper claiming they did. But Stewart had fiddled the sample size to deliver that result when the real research did not, Pickett said.
When the investigation into Stewart began in 2020, he claimed he was the victim and that Pickett “essentially lynched me and my academic character.”
After sixteen years as a professor of criminology at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Provost James Clark formally notified Stewart he was being terminated in a July 13 letter.
“I do not see how you can teach our students to be ethical researchers or how the results of future research projects conducted by you could be deemed as trustworthy,” Clark wrote to Stewart, who has been absent from his role since March.
Clark said as well as the six officially retracted studies, other work by Stewart was “in doubt.”
The retracted studies looked into contentious social issues, like whether the public perceives black and Latino people as threats and the role of racial discrimination in America’s criminal justice system.
One 2019 study, which has been retracted, suggested historical lynchings make white people today perceive black people as threats.
Stewart floated the idea “that this effect will be greater among whites… where socioeconomic disadvantage and political conservatism are greater.”
Another retracted 2018 study suggested that white Americans view black and Latino people as “criminal threats,” and suggested that perceived threat could lead to “state-spon.sored social control.”
And in a third, Stewart claimed Americans wanted tougher sentences for Latinos because their community was increasing in numbers and becoming more economically successful.
[ Some of Stewart’s research’s flawed data exaggerated the role race plays in the criminal justice system. ]
“Latino population growth and perceived Latino criminal and economic threat significantly predict punitive Latino sentiment,” he concluded in the 2015 study, which has now been retracted.
Stewart’s research also delved into the relationship between incarceration and divorce, street violence, the impact of tough neighborhoods on adolescents, whether street gardens reduce crime, and how race impacts student discipline in schools.
But the disgraced professor was able to rise to prominence as an influencer in his field despite his studies from as early as 2003 now being retracted.
Stewart was a widely-cited scholar, with north of 8,500 citations by other researchers, according to Google Scholar — a measure of his clout as an academic.
He was vice president and fellow at the American Society of Criminology, who honored him as one of four highly distinguished criminologists in 2017.
He was also a W.E.B. DuBois fellow at the National Institute of Justice.
The professor received north of $3.5 million in grant support from major organizations and taxpayer-funded entities, according to his resume.
The Florida Department of Juvenile Justice, the National Science Foundation, which is an arm of the federal government, and the National Institute of Justice, which is run by the Department of Justice, have all funneled money into research Stewart presided over.
The National Institute of Mental Health, a branch of the NIH, poured $3.2 million into research on how African Americans transition into adulthood.
Stewart presided over that initiative as co-principal investigator from 2007 to 2012.
Meanwhile, he reportedly raked in a $190,000 annual salary at FSU, a public university.
While there he served on the school’s diversity, promotion and tenure committees, giving him a say over who got ahead on campus.
He even passed judgment on students accused of cheating and academic dishonesty themselves, as a member of FSU’s Academic Honor Policy Hearing Committee.
The fired professor, 51, graduated from Fort Valley State University and earned his Ph.D. from Iowa State University in 2000.
==
Academic fraud has direct consequences. Aside from improperly obtaining funding, this kind of corruption directly influences society.
The riots had a body count and caused $2b damage, including to minority-owned businesses, many of which ultimately just closed.
Of course, the problem is that the exposure of this fraud won't stop those citing or using his work, since it's been accepted based on "faith" - "even if he got it wrong, I know it's true in my heart."
#Rikki Schlott#Eric Stewart#academic fraud#academic corruption#BLM riots#summer of love#summer of love riots#1619 riots#critical race theory#police#police racism#systemic racism#corruption of education#wokeness#woke#cult of woke#wokeness as religion#racial reckoning#religion is a mental illness
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