John Lydon — a. K. A. Jack Rotten, vocalist of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd. He recorded a brief and to the point editorial for the us newspaper. K. His Times varied from his thinking on the royal family to his wife’s fight with Alzheimers, from Danny Boyle’s fresh docudrama “Pistol” (he was fighting legitimately) and his early struggles with stardom. While the London-born Lydon was born in London, who has lived in Los Angeles for decades, In recent years the President has drawn controversy with his remarks in support of his predecessor Donald Trump, the editorial considers him as clear and uncompromising as always. But still the most impressive remarks are his efficacious conflicting the world-shattering statements he made in the Sex Pistols ‘first multiple tracks, that’s the template for most of thug rock’s credo: Having said that, a person is never a saint, but rather a divine, not a god, He says “anarchy is a terrible idea” (rejecting the group’s first music, “Anarchy in the U. S. K.”) and “God bless the Queen” that reverts the defoliation snark of the group’s second single, “God Saves the Queen” ( “and the fascist regime”) as Britain celebrates Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee. “God bless the Queen. She’s put up with a lot of things” he writes. “I’ ve received no negativity against another one of the Royal Family. Never undertook this. It’s the organization of it that upsets me and the expectation so here I’m to charge for it. Here’s where I draw the line. It’s for sale, ‘No, you’ re not receiving winter vacations on my levy. ‘” He counters the concept of anarchy in more powerful terms. “Anarchy is a terrible idea. Let’s just get into the straightforward. I’m not a libertarian” He continues. “And I’m surprised there are indeed webpages there. Group libertarian locations – supported completely by the company but rambling on to being outside the meltdown. It’s ridiculous.” He also seems to reference a legal situation that would not allow him to tell his side of the Sex Pistols’ story, although he did so in his 1994 autobiography “No Irish, No Blacks!, No Dogs” (titled “Rotten eggs in a bowl” in the U. S. S.) and a second one in 2014, “Anger Is an Energy: My Life Uncensored.” “Dion Boyle sets up The Sex Pistols like David Cassidy displayed” He wrote, presumably referring to lily-white 1970s. S. Television show, “The Partridge Family.” “That’s almost as much effort they place into it. They’ ve disappeared for hype. And that’s a pity. It’s such a great story. And one that I won’t be told to tell.” He even alludes to a belief in God, his wife has alzheimer’s (in an unusually un-self-pitying way), “This is just the last item, and it should now have it’s place as a competition for me” he writes. “Maybe I have been getting a bit very smug somewhere for a handful of years and it is because of a very small group of people,’ ‘Alloys, have a hit of this amount, kid.'” Finally, he concluded, “I’m not angry at all. This is me. Happy-go-lucky!. I make no judgements on people. Sometimes in interviews, they judge me. And that’s when the beast comes out.”.
