Today's Pick

I first time watched this music video at Yahoo! Music side, and liked the song very much with the story. I can't count how many times I went back the site and listen to it again and again... I do admire that Swift was doing great job on this one, love it! Please do share your thoughts with me.

The video starts with lead singer Jason Wade in the drivers seat of a car, with the other members of the band, Rick, Bryce, and Ben, in the car with him. The traffic is at a stand still in a tunnel, as a swarm of people have abandoned their vehicles and are walking through. Wade and the band members get out of the car, and begin walking in the opposite direction of the crowd to the other side of the tunnel. Wade pushes through the people, who are in a rush to get to the entrance of the tunnel, while Wade is constantly focused on his destination to get to the end. When he reaches the tunnel's end, he sees the wreckage of a car crash with firefighters and paramedics cleaning up the mess. Wade then sees a girl observing what appears to be herself, dead inside one of the crashed car. He then looks to the left, and sees an old man observing himself, dead on the ground. As Wade looks into the other car, he sees himself, also seemingly dead.
Upon this, he frantically runs back into the tunnel towards his car. He sees himself in the car with the band members, however everyone seems to be frozen as he bangs on the windows. Suddenly he's inside the car again, and a police officer comes to the window to motion him to continue driving, since he is stopped in the middle of the tunnel for no apparent reason. The video then ends, giving the impression that Wade was having a premonition the whole time about a car crash he might cause.
Jason Wade also has a reason as to why he wrote this song. His friend who lived in Nashville needed a kidney transplant so Wade flew out to see his friend. When he got there he went to talk to him and the chorus of the song is actually what his friend told him.

Fancast is an online destination for watching your favorite full-length network television shows, feature films, trailers and clips while finding out everything you wanted to know about entertainment. Comcast was launched Fancast in January 2008, and now playing 56,584 free videos online as of today. (It will count against their 250GB bandwidth cap.) All of the full-length contents are from CBS, NBC, FOX (provided by Hulu), FX, SciFi, MTV Networks and BET Networks, so it's hard to miss with that much programming on tap.

Besides all the Hulu videos, Fancast has a lot of other content to recommend it. There are extensive actor pages that allow you to look up clips and videos of your favorite actor. You can also find movie reviews and trailers. In fact, Fancast even has a few movies available for viewing that you can’t find on Hulu.