Tuesday, February 17, 2026

Mike Williams - New Album: Yesteryear (Original Music)

Mike finished recording Yesteryear (February 2026) — a 22-month revival of unreleased originals and demos from 1979 to 1992. Archival 4/8-track, reel-to-reel, and cassette material has been re-recorded in full 24-track glory: fresh takes that honor the original melodies, spirit, and essence. The album contains 10 songs and a bonus track titled ‘Mr. Charles’ from 2026, for a total of 11 songs.

Erika Kirk, JD Vance, Peter Thiel - One Big Club

Thomas Massie Forced To Say "I Am Not Suicidal"

4 Reasons Why Society Is Completely Broken

Why do so many young adults feel disconnected from modern society? Is it laziness or is something much deeper happening? In this video, we break down the hidden psychological, economic, and philosophical forces shaping what many call the 'lost generation'. Young adults today are facing pressures that are drastically different from those of previous generations, including unstable careers, the gig economy, political powerlessness, and the collapse of traditional identity.

This Google Setting Tracks Everything You Do — Turn It Off Now

How Disney Brainwashed You To Be a Child Forever

More Shockingly Honest Confessions From The Empire Managers

In recent days, US empire managers have been making some surprisingly truthful admissions. Senator Lindsey Graham says that the wars of the future are being planned in Israel, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio calls for a return to old-school western colonialism.

The Trump Administration = The Epstein Administration

We're Being DEHUMANIZED By This...

The 5 Brands That Still Last (The "Buy It For Life" List)

Craftsman sold out. John Deere became a software trap. General Electric went disposable. So what's actually left? We compiled The Forever List, five brands that still build products that are meant to be owned, not rented. The last standouts against planned obsolescence are industrial washing machines and hand tools forged in Pennsylvania. No sponsorships. No affiliate links. The straightforward truth about what's still worth purchasing in a disposable economy.

Monday, February 16, 2026

From Tom Dooley to Yesteryear: A Lifetime in Music - Q&A with Mike Williams

I've been fortunate to spend most of my life making music, from those early days messing around with a guitar as a kid to releasing albums decades later. Over the years, family, friends, and interviewers have asked me some of the same thoughtful questions about how it all began, the ups and downs along the way, and where things stand today. Here are the ones that come up often, along with my answers. ~ Mike Williams

When did you first start playing the guitar and how did you learn?

I first started messing around with the guitar as a kid. My father bought an acoustic guitar and signed up for a course at the local elementary school. I can still clearly remember him working on “Tom Dooley”—and that was pretty much the extent of Dad’s guitar playing. But that little spark was all it took to get my brother and me interested. My real passion for it didn’t kick in, though, until I was around 15 or so.

As for how I learned: I’m mostly self-taught, except for a music theory course I took in college. The Beatles were truly my main teachers—I learned by playing their songs. Since I knew the recordings so well, I could instantly tell if I was getting the parts right or not.

When did you start writing your own music? 

I started writing when I was around 18 years old. My brother and I formed a band with our friend Jeff. Initially, it was just the three of us until Max, a huge Keith Moon fan, joined later on. Writing original music was our primary focus. Playing covers was a way to warm up or have fun, but our main goal was to write our own compositions.

Do you remember the first song you wrote?

If my memory serves me right, the very first one was a song called “Long Live The Queen.” Unfortunately, I don’t have any recording of it—unless my brother has it tucked away somewhere.

The Satanic Ritual Network Hidden Inside the Epstein Files

In this video, we explore the most gruesome aspects of the Epstein files, including what was said, who said it, where the claims came from, and how these narratives were disseminated across media and online communities. Our focus is on separating documented facts from speculation, analyzing the psychology behind ritual panic, and examining why the idea of elite occult practices is still gripping the public imagination.

CERN: A Portal to Another Reality