A seven nation army couldn't hold him back

Musician Jack White has fired back at Joe Rogan after the podcaster called Donald Trump “dangerous,” saying: “Yeah, no s**t slow Joe. We all knew this back when you were HELPING TRUMP GET ELECTED.”

White’s pointed response highlights the tension between public figures who previously supported Trump and now criticize him, and those who have been consistently outspoken against him.

The U.S. Army has suspended the aircrew involved in an unusual weekend flight after military helicopters were seen flying low over Kid Rock’s Tennessee home. The aircraft — reportedly part of an Army unit — conducted a salute pass that included circling and loud radio calls in the area, prompting questions about whether the flight was an official mission or a personal tribute to the musician and vocal Trump supporter.

Army leadership has since suspended the crew pending an investigation, underscoring that military aircraft are not to be used for personal or unofficial purposes, even if they involve high‑profile civilian figures. The incident has drawn widespread attention and renewed scrutiny over how military assets are employed and whether political favoritism played a role.

A musician known as Prince Midnight created a unique electric guitar called the “Skelecaster” using the real skeleton of his late uncle, Filip. The unusual instrument was made as a tribute to the man who first introduced him to heavy metal music.

After Filip’s remains were sent from Greece to the United States, Prince Midnight decided to honor his memory in a creative and unconventional way. He carefully transformed the skeleton into a fully functional guitar, combining art, music, and remembrance.

The Skelecaster quickly gained attention online for its shocking design and emotional backstory. For Prince Midnight, it was more than just an instrument—it was a personal tribute to family, music, and the bond they shared through heavy metal.

While performing at the homegoing service for Rev. Jesse Jackson, legendary musician Stevie Wonder had an important message for the nation.

FINNEAS responds to a USA Today piece calling celebrity opinions on politics “idiotic”: “You can’t say it doesn’t matter what musicians or celebrities say or think but then talk about it for days. You’re out here making it matter. I’ll keep speaking up especially if it keeps bothering you.”