Off the heels of our most recent 9/11 anniversary event, Truth + Defiant, Andy Steele is joined by media host, producer, and musician, Michael Parker to discuss the issues that he was unable to discuss during the live broadcast
Michael Parker, Truther from Day 1 Discusses Music, Media, and the Censorship Industrial Complex
Off the heels of our most recent 9/11 anniversary event, Truth + Defiant, Andy Steele is joined by media host, producer, and musician, Michael Parker to discuss the issues that he was unable to discuss during the live broadcast (due to the technical gremlins that always seem to hit AE911Truth around the anniversary each year – just a little gaslighting, shadowbanning, and DNS attacks around every September – guess that makes us coincidence theorists thinking anyone would want to censor our message.)
In this interview, Parker reflects on the devastating effect that 9/11 had on the media — in both news and entertainment — and the impact it had on the American people, as the population became more self-censoring and more divided amongst itself.
He also discusses the impact that 9/11 had on his own life and the importance of maintaining the cause for 9/11 Truth for as long as it takes to achieve justice and restore the ideals that America once stood for.
Within the realm of his creative career in music, Michael worked for the estate of Frank Zappa in their offices in Studio City, for Frank’s widow, Gail. As a musician, he played all the guitars on title tracks for Seven and The Unspeakable.
His friend and colleague hip-hop artist Remo Conscious, wrote the lyrics and beats and Michael wrote all the guitars and bass. After becoming good friends with Dylan Avery, Jason Bermas and Korey Rowe, that led to them creating the theme song for Dylan’s film Black and Blue, around 2015-16. In his album Phantasmagloria, it has a hidden track at the end of his album after the last song. It starts at 9 minutes 11 secs into it.
Dylan included an instrumental version of one of Michael’s songs from Phantasmagloria in the soundtrack of Loose Change Final Cut, for those that like finding “easter eggs.”
Don’t miss this powerful interview!
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Remo Conscious wrote the lyrics and beats and Michael wrote all the guitars and bass.
Filmmakers Dylan Avery and Korey Rowe reflect back on the years following the film’s original release, the new distribution deal with Journeyman Pictures and the continued relevance today in this uncensored Antidote interview hosted by Michael Parker. (2016)

