Last month, my colleague Jerry Wilson shared A story about the rock legend Eric Clapton (Eric Clapton), he announced that he will no longer perform in venues that require concert audiences to show proof of COVID vaccination. This is because the British mainland of Clapton has implemented vaccine regulations for anyone seeking to enter many entertainment venues, including bars and nightclubs.
Now, the guitar god has increased his opposition to vaccine authorization in the following ways freed A new song, “This must stop.”
Eric Clapton seems to have raised more criticisms of the Covid-19 vaccination and the blockade of his new song “This Must Stop” https://t.co/kvr6eIuJm6
-Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) August 27, 2021
As Jerry pointed out in his article, those who attacked Clapton’s words and deeds on COVID may not realize that Clapton is dealing with this highly controversial issue from a personal perspective—he is vaccinating himself. The terrible experience after the AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine, he has written publicly before. New song hammers that little home lyrics.
“My hands and feet are either frozen, numb, or burning,” He wrote at the time.
As he sang in “This Has Gotta Stop”, “I know something went wrong/when you start to make the law/I can’t move my hands, I sweat/I want to cry, I can” no more. “He sang in the chorus: “It’s time to stop / Enough / I can’t bear this nonsense anymore. “
Rolling Stone added that the song was released independently, “[a] A Clapton spokesperson said that there are no plans to release a full album. “
In order to avoid any right-wingers who think they should praise Clapton as the standard bearer of conservatives/liberals, remember that he holds progressive views in other areas, as shown in the end of the video description of this song:
The video includes images of people turning into puppets or zombie-like staring at their phones; politicians or government officials speaking to a crowd; and others holding slogans that read “freedom” and “enough is enough.” It also includes illustrations of Liberty Jam, an anti-blockade British street performance group supported by Clapton, and images of a world caught on fire due to environmental disasters.
In this case, I think it is important to give credit when it expires. Clapton may be troubled by progressive “caring” remarks about not destroying Mother Earth or anything else, but when it comes to whether individuals have the right to associate freely with others-without the government telling them whether it is okay or not ——He is just above the target.
renew [08/28/21, 2:19 p.m. EDT]: If I don’t let readers listen to Clapton’s songs, I’m dereliction of duty, am I? Give you:
