Michael Jackson knew
Everybody got the King of Pop wrong. He tried telling us, but nobody listened to his lyrics. The establishment destroyed him, and even in death, the media kept coming for him. He is the most misrepresented musician in history.
Everybody got the King of Pop wrong. He tried telling us, but nobody listened to his lyrics. The establishment destroyed him, and even in death, the media kept coming for him. He is the most misrepresented musician in history.
Alex Michael, known as Conspiracy Music Guru, writes and performs songs about conspiracies — and they're not only musically very good, they're lyrically very funny. I mean, after all, lest we forget that many a true word is spoken in jest, right?
In this live stream, I chatted about one of my hobbies—writing and recording music—as well as my thoughts on why the media destroyed Michael Jackson. I also played a song I recently recorded.
Ferdinand Rabie won the first South African Big Brother back in 2001. What's he been up to? Where is he now? I caught up with him.
His cat videos are catchy, funny, and get hundreds of millions of views. The best part is that such a chilled, humble guy.
Without Adam Curry, I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing. Heck, without Adam, not even Joe Rogan would be doing what he's doing, since he pretty much invented podcasting after leaving MTV.
Music is a universal language understood by all. It's a powerful tool for change that can soften the hardest hearts.
Why are men trying to be women and why are women trying to be men? Is it part of a psychological operation or some dark cult?
Zuby is a wholesome hip-hop artist and motivational speaker with two million followers and an uplifting, inspiring and antifragile approach to life.
From Brooklyn gangs to competing in North Korea, table tennis saved Wally Geen's life and turned him into a messenger of peace.
Could the most successful pop band in history have had a little help from their friends? What if they neither wrote nor recorded a lot of their music? And what if they were, in fact, a manufactured, cultural project of the Tavistock Institute?
Contrary to popular belief, knights never actually wore shining armour. Despite its romanticised portrayal in movies, the reality is more dull and boring. The armour they wore was equally dull and boring, and there were good reasons why, as explained by Chris Dobson.
There are several ways to support my work and help me stay independent and resilient in the face of constant censorship. Help me fight the good fight!