In cold blood. The Democrats are a terrorist organization. So she sided with Republicans to cut free healthcare for illegal immigrants than got gunned down by a Democrat hours later https://t.co/xwgsgav5Ot — Mike Benz (@MikeBenzCyber) June 14, 2025 ? JUST IN: Security cam images show ass*ssin Vance Boelter knocking on a Minnesota lawmaker’s door wearing …

A truly HORRIFYING 'Would you rather' question

The former Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Jake E. Lee will be part of Ozzy Osbourne's final show, which will happen before Black Sabbath's final show, which will happen in Birmingham, England next July 5. In an interview with Guitar World, the musician revealed that he might perform the song "Ultimate Sin" during the celebration. Jake E. Lee talks about playing at Ozzy Osbourne's final show “I know people are expecting Bark at the Moon, but I don’t know. Right now, with my wrist, the arthritis and everything, that would be very challenging. I have a couple of months to get up to it, so I’ll practice it just in case that’s the one. But that’s going to be pretty challenging for me physically. I'm shooting for Ultimate Sin. It's heavy, and I like the solo in it,” Jake E. Lee said. In 2024, Jake E. Lee was shot in Las Vegas while taking a walk with his dog at night. The police reported that he was shot at 15 times. Thankfully, only 3 bullets hit him, missing his vital organs. He was struck in the chest, arm, and foot but now is almost fully recovered. The 67 year-old guitarist was born in Norfolk, Virginia and started his musical career in 1980. He first achieved fame after he became a member of Ozzy Osbourne’s band in 1982, not long after the tragic death of the guitarist Randy Rhoads. With the former Black Sabbath vocalist, he recorded two praised studio albums: “Bark at The Moon” (1983) and “Ultimate Sin” (1986). After that he recorded with groups like Badlands, Wicked Alliance, Mickey Ratt, Enuff Z’Nuff and Red Dragon Cartel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_ypaOIVmaA&pp=ygUMdWx0aW1hdGUgc2lu Black Sabbath's final show The all-day event will also feature a supergroup of musicians. Artists announced so far include Billy Corgan (The Smashing Pumpkins), David Draiman (Disturbed), Duff McKagan & Slash (Guns N’ Roses), Frank Bello (Anthrax), Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit), KK Downing, Lzzy Hale (Halestorm), Mike Bordin (Faith No More), Rudy Sarzo, Sammy Hagar, Scott Ian (Anthrax), Sleep Token II (Sleep Token), Papa V Perpetua (Ghost), Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) and Zakk Wylde.The post Jake E. Lee talks about playing at Ozzy Osbourne’s final show appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

The Metallica vocalist and guitarist James Hetfield never had a problem in talking about his mental health struggles. He even addressed that to the audience during a show back in 2022 in Belo Horizonte, Brazil (That I attended). During a Q&A session following the screening at New York's Tribeca Festival of the band's new documentary, "Metallica Save My Life", he talked about those issues. James Hetfield opens up about his mental health struggles "When I get up on stage, I feel so much more comfortable up there than I do in regular life a lot of the times. I feel like I'm so easily able to be me with these fans, and the more I'm me, the more they like it. It's just so opposite of how I was brought up. Being yourself wasn't always welcomed for some reason." "But speaking my truth up there and other people understanding that truth, the four of us have gone through so much together, and we care about this a lot because a lot is still happening for us even into our fourth decade as a band. It's gotten better every decade. It's okay to be human and to fuck up and learn from it." "And that's why we're here. We're here to learn. And we learn from each other. And if you don't try, you don't learn. So, I've grown probably the most in the darkest of times. So accepting the great stuff and the dark stuff as just life… Life isn't happening to me; it's happening with me." James Hetfield continued: "I've learned so much about myself and other people on how to live life better and to not take things completely seriously and to be on stage and be yourself. We get to do that. I got the best job in the world. The end. The family around you has to deal with that as well. You come home and they go out of their way to make you not a prima donna. 'Here's your list of shit to do.' 'Whoa, whoa, whoa. I was just pampered.'" "We know we all have our own rituals that we have to go through. The coming down off the tour and the ramping up, all the nightmares of guitars made of rubber and I can't get to the microphone. There's lots of those dreams, anxiety dreams before. And what I've noticed about myself is that I build up stuff in my head so much, but as soon as I get behind that microphone, all is well. And there's a part of the objectification that we have to deal with…" He continued: "And I've really worked on not fighting that, but just accepting it more and just realizing that these people are expressing themselves because of what you've done in their life. I have no idea what they're going through. They think they know me and they really don't. I don't have time to get to know everybody. But it is really great to be able to go home and feel comfortable in whatever our hometowns are. And we just feel, like, 'Okay, we just get to be people again.' But we get the best of both worlds. So no complaints here at all," James Hetfield said (Transcribed by Blabbermouth). James Hetfield is a great example that anyone can go through mental health problems, and it's not something that goes away quickly. It's a daily battle. So if you also deal with that, don’t forget to seek specialized help, talk to family and friends. You are not alone. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMmeuxenRuoThe post James Hetfield opens up about his mental health struggles appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

Wolfgang Van Halen grew up seeing his father Eddie and his uncle Alex playing in Van Halen and had the chance to learn a lot from them. It's not a coincidence that he is an accomplished musician and besides writing and singing the songs from the albums he released as Mammoth, he also played all the instruments. In an interview with Drumeo, the musician talked mainly about drums and explained why his uncle Al is underrated and is one of the greatest drummers of all time. Wolfgang explains why Alex Van Halen is one of the best drummers in history "I think if he wasn't in a band with Eddie Van Halen, I think he would be lauded as one of the best, greatest drummers of all time, as rightfully, people do already - the people that really fucking get it. Especially seeing the show live, it's like you have Dave fucking jumping around and doing pirouettes and shit, and then you got all the crazy shit dad's doing." And really, how do you pay attention to Alex Van Halen's drumming, when there's a whole show happening in front of him? Wolf pointed this out and noted that if you really listen, there's a treasure trove of sound beneath: "There's so much happening, you can't really even lock in on the fact that Alex is just demolishing everything in the most amazing way. I think he's the closest drummer out there that ever got close to bottom in terms of that feel." "When you hear Al play, you know it's him. I don't think anybody on the planet has a more locked-in double-kick shuffle than Al did. Like on 'I'm the One,' obviously 'Hot for Teacher.' It's just unreal how perfect it is," Wolfgang Van Halen said (Transcribed by Ultimate Guitar). Wolfgang formed his band Mammoth back in 2015 and the name is a reference to an early band formed by his father Eddie and uncle Alex before Van Halen. Since then he released two studio albums: “Mammoth WVH” (2021) and “Mammoth II” (2023). All the songs from both albums were written by him and he also recorded all the instruments. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VREI1t4BN4o&t=1sThe post Wolfgang explains why Alex Van Halen is one of the best drummers in history appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

Phil Collins is one of the most versatile artists of his generation. He began his career as a drummer and eventually evolved into a frontman and even a producer. His hugely successful career showcased his talents not only as a member of Genesis but also as a solo artist. Over the years, Collins had the opportunity to witness many incredible artists from his era perform. Throughout the decades, he has spoken about several of them, including Eric Clapton. What is Phil Collins' opinion on Eric Clapton Collins loves Clapton as a musician, and they have also been really good friends since the late 1970s. He has always been a fan and had the chance to produce his records and play the drums in his songs. "At heart, I'm still a fan of people. If someone like Clapton or Philip Bailey asks me to produce him, I'm completely flattered. It's like I couldn't say no. I learn a lot, too. There's another aspect, particularly for the lesser-known performers. I really liked John Martyn, an English blues musician, who was going to make a record." "I sort of felt I understood his music. So I wanted in there basically because I didn't want anyone else in there, fucking it up. With Clapton, well, Eric has been one of my best friends for some time, and one day he just called me up. I was blown away by it. "My God, Eric Clapton wants me to produce him." Even though we're best mates, he's still Eric Clapton. I used to play Cream songs in my school band." "Anyway, the fashion of music keeps changing, and people like Eric sort of get left behind a hit in people's minds, if nothing else. I saw producing his records as an opportunity to make people realize that this guy is still a fantastic guitar player and he's got a great voice," Phil Collins said in an interview with David Sheff. They first met each other when they worked together on the album "Glorious Fool", by the British singer and guitarist John Martyn. Four years later they teamed up to make Clapton's "Behind the Sun" album, which Collins co-produced and played the drums on some tracks. The Eric Clapton album Phil Collins called lame https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1TEEdzHa40&list=RDF1TEEdzHa40&start_radio=1&pp=ygUPc2xvdyBkb3duIGxpbmRhoAcB Collins doesn't like "Money and Cigarettes" (1983), the album Clapton did before the one they worked together. Talking with Consequence in 2016, the Genesis frontman described that record as "lame". “I was grateful to get closer to Clapton. I mean, we were great friends in England even before I produced two albums for him. (So) I kind of felt like I brought him into this era. Because sometimes some of his earlier albums. I’m not talking about Dominos or Cream or even his early solo years. But ‘Money and Cigarettes’ was a little lame. I think he was on automatic pilot. I kicked him out of that and made him start writing.” “I’m not a full-blooded record producer. If someone asks me to do things, there has to be a reason for them to ask me or for me to do it. I don’t work with anybody that I didn’t want to work with or didn’t know. I mean, Adam Ant came to meet me and pitch me the idea before I thought it was a good idea (For Ant’s album). There’s always a reason why I go into the studio. I want to be sure that I could add something,” Phil Collins said. The album he mentioned didn’t have many hits, but it included the famous track "Slow Down Linda", which became one of his best-known songs. After "Behind the Sun", Collins continued to work with Clapton, co-producing the 1986 record "August". He also played the drums on the hit "Bad Love", from the 1989 album "Journeyman". According to Phil, they were really good friends, especially in the 1980s and they used to go to football together or play billiards all night long. Collins believes Clapton didn't know who he was when they first met Curiously, Phil Collins believes that Clapton didn't even know he was a musician when they first met. "I met him when he was drinking quite heavily, I think he didn't know I was a musician. I was doing John Martyn's album, probably in 1978 and we just met, just got on. Then I invited him to a show Genesis was doing for Hammersmith." "He came and I couldn't believe, suddenly I seen this bloke in the front row. We've always had great fun together. (In the early 80s) he rang me up and said 'I want to talk to you about producing my album,' which is 'Behind the Sun' (1985). It was just amazing for me, I'm such a fan all these years. (...) It was a tremendous opportunity, an experience to work with him," Phil Collins said in a TV interview in the 80s. Like Collins, Clapton is also one of the best-selling artists of all time. He also sold an estimated amount of more than 100 million records worldwide during his solo career.The post Phil Collins’ opinion on Eric Clapton appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.

UTL COMMENT:- I am not going to peacefully coexist with these sub-human piles of shit. Never! Why? Because they quite simply CANNOT co-exist with us!!! Police come -"I diddun do nuffin"!! Note and it just happens to be outside a McDonalds...... hmmmm...

UTL COMMENT:- So true, they dream that Schwab's prophecy of "You vill own nussing by 2030 und be happy", will come true. We have to somehow get thru to people that they do not realize that they have all the power, & not Government. That is what our original constitution is all about, it's existing protections....