A Quote by Jake Tapper

My dad's a hero in a lot of ways. He was a 1960s and 1970s hippie and a member of the protest crowd. — © Jake Tapper
My dad's a hero in a lot of ways. He was a 1960s and 1970s hippie and a member of the protest crowd.
You might see someone with dreadlocks and label them a hippie in your head, but that doesn't mean they think of themselves that way. A lot of people look at me and see I have a beard and shaggy hair, and think I'm a hippie. I'm not a hippie, and I'm not not a hippie. I don't know what the f**k I am.
I think I definitely learned how to structure songs, just from listening to a lot of 1960s, 1970s pop music, although I'm sure my mother's watchful eye had a lot to do with it.
I was a kid at the end of the 1960s and in the early 1970s, so a lot of things changed. You had pop music coming up, with David Bowie, you had new television programmes and all these things. I was fascinated.
My dad has seen and done a lot. He comes from the hippie era where music and living life to the fullest is more important than stability and playing by the rules.
When it comes to music, we live in a very different world than everyone did in the 1960s and 1970s.
I spent the 1960s and 1970s seeking myself - the working-class tradition of self-education.
The dreams of the 1960s began to disappear in the 1970s. The economy collapsed, and so did the optimism of the Metabolists.
The women's movement kind of came out of left field in the 1960s and 1970s when they turned on 'Playboy.'
We know at lot more now than the 'last time around the 1960s and 1970s - about how to work for smart schools... ' 'The smart school finds it's foundation in a rich and evolving set of principles about human thinking and learning.'
I had toured so much in the 1960s and 1970s that I wanted a break. I didn't go back touring until 1995.
The protest songs of the 1960s and 70s managed to blend political and societal views with music from the heart.
I'm a member of the 1960s generation. We didn't have any wisdom.
I was involved with Wells Fargo Bank as a consultant in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when I suggested to them that they develop a product that has become known as index funds.
Just like on Guitar Hero, there are things that are similar and things that are not similar at all. When I first played DJ Hero, I wasn't very good. The control surface is similar in some ways to a turntable, but in other ways not at all the same.
Who's my hero? That's a great question... Well, I think my dad is my hero, because he's someone I look up to every day.
I think the activism of the 1960s had a very definite civilizing effect on the whole society in all kinds of ways. So lots of things that by now are almost taken for granted were heretical in the 1960s. We had anti-sodomy laws until not many years ago.
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