Battle chess 1988
Last week, activist rockers Rage Against the Machine responded in opposition to the Rittenhouse verdict.
BATTLE CHESS 1988 TV
… Come and take it at your own risk." Nugent, who lost a TV sponsor earlier this year over accusations of racism, has a new album coming soon called Detroit Muscle.
12 arrival of "Come and Take It," the singer said it was "fitting that I unleash the All-American defiant battle hymn from we the people to punks who dare tread on us. Rioters and thugs and attackers and assaulters and career criminals, evil." He told Newsmax, "This guy, this young 17-year-old kid, was exactly what the founding fathers wanted all Americans to be - to stand up, good over evil. Kyle Rittenhouse, good. The support echoes what the Nuge has voiced in other recent chats. He was a samurai as a teenager that under those unbelievable, traumatic and physically assaultive conditions, he did his job." Nugent explained on the podcast, "I'm going to get a hold of Kyle Rittenhouse and I'm going to provide him a lifetime supply of ammunition, and I'd like to begin the Kyle Rittenhouse Tactical Masterclass because as a young man, boy did he do good. Nugent is the outspokenly conservative 72-year-old musician behind 1970s rock stompers such as "Stranglehold" and "Cat Scratch Fever." He recently released the pro-gun rallying cry " Come and Take It."