Trump's Curated Music Collection
In the world of music and politics, Will Hick '27 stands out as a unique figure. Growing up in New York City, the YMCA was more than just a place for him; it symbolised his struggles with financial hardship. Today, Hick '27, a Classic & Pop Rock enthusiast, is making waves with his strong opinions and bold actions.
Currently, Hick '27 is the author of an opinionated article, featured in the "Opinions" section, titled "Making America Pop Rockless Again." In this piece, he expresses his belief that the disastrous Biden administration is to blame for the current crisis regarding Pop Rocks, a popular candy that has allegedly caused the deaths of billions of Americans throughout history.
To tackle this issue, Hick '27 is planning on implementing a new citizenship policy that restricts citizenship for those born outside of the country. This legislation, if passed, will also target citizenship reversal for individuals involved in smuggling Pop Rocks over the borders.
Hick '27's musical preferences are as strong as his political views. His playlist, recently shared with the public, opens with "YMCA" by the Village People, released in 1978, and closes with "Born in the U.S.A." by The Boss. Interestingly, The Boss, whose real name is Bruce Springsteen, was previously known as such, but this is not mentioned in the context of Hick '27's playlist.
One might wonder if Hick '27's political journey has crossed paths with some of the most influential figures in American history. While there is no publicly available information or record of a historical meeting between Hick '27 and Barack Obama discussing the Pop Rock epidemic and music preferences, it's intriguing to ponder what such a conversation might have entailed.
It is known, however, that both Hick '27 and Obama attended Jimmy Carter's burial. Obama, after eight years of presidency, moved out of the White House in 2017, while Hick '27's political activism seems to be just getting started. As he continues to dance to songs like "God Bless the U.S.A." by Lee Greenwood at his rallies, Hick '27's crusade against Pop Rocks and his vision for a Pop Rockless America remain a captivating part of the national conversation.
- Will Hick '27's opinionated article about Pop Rocks, titled "Making America Pop Rockless Again," has garnered attention in the news section, expressing his strong beliefs about the culpability of the Biden administration in the crisis surrounding the pop candy.
- In addition to his political activism, Will Hick '27 showcases his passion for music, particularly Classic & Pop Rock, as shown in his playlist that opens with "YMCA" by the Village People and closes with "Born in the U.S.A." by The Boss.
- By proposing a new citizenship policy that restricts citizenship for those born outside the country and targets reversals for individuals involved in smuggling Pop Rocks over the borders, Will Hick '27 aims to tackle the alleged Pop Rock epidemic.
- With bold opinions on music and a disruptive approach to politics, Will Hick '27 has become a compelling figure in the realm of pop-culture and entertainment, sparking conversations about his vision for a Pop Rockless America.
