http://www.beachbodycoach.com/MACKSUMUS

Spout Springs Fitness Group, Cameron, NC (2026)

03/29/2026

03/29/2026

“Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!” “Peace in heaven and glory in the highest!”

03/29/2026

I know social media can be too much sometimes, however, I find some of the craziest stories, on here. This is one of them.
“Yes, on July 12, 1979, thousands of people stormed the field at Comiskey Park in Chicago to destroy disco records in an event known as "Disco Demolition Night". While organized as a promotional stunt to destroy disco vinyl, many observers and critics viewed the event as a racist and homophobic backlash against a music genre deeply rooted in Black, Latino, and q***r communities.
Chicago History Museum
Chicago History Museum
+3
Key Facts About the Event:
The Idea: Chicago rock radio DJ Steve Dahl, who had been fired when his station switched to a disco format, collaborated with the White Sox to promote a "Disco Demolition" doubleheader. Admission was 98 cents for anyone who brought a disco record to be blown up.
The Riot: An expected crowd of 20,000 turned into over 50,000, with thousands more sneaking in. Between games, a dumpster filled with records was detonated in center field, causing massive damage to the field and tearing a hole in the turf.
The Scene: Thousands of fans stormed the field, creating a riot, lighting bonfires with records, stealing bases, and destroying property, leading to the forfeiture of the second game to the Detroit Tigers.
Targeting Black Artists: Although the records were meant to be "disco," ushers reported that fans brought funk and R&B records as well—genres closely associated with Black artists. Nile Rodgers of the band Chic later described the footage of the event as feeling like a "N**i book-burning".
Chicago History Museum
Chicago History Museum
+4
The event is widely considered one of the most extreme and controversial promotions in Major League Baseball history, signaling a violent public backlash that contributed to the decline of disco's mainstream popularity.