Fight Like a Brave by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Fight Like A Brave by Red Hot Chili Peppers – “Fight Like a Brave” is a song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers from their 1987 album The Uplift Mofo Party Plan. It is the first song on the album and was released as a single.The song Fight Like a Brave was written by Anthony Kiedis for their 1987 album The Uplift Mofo Party Plan. It was written about Kiedis addiction to drugs. Kiedis’ drug addiction was interfering so badly with his involvement in the Chili Peppers that he was thrown out of the band because of it. With help from his mother back in Michigan, he attended support groups which really spoke to him and convinced him to stay sober for almost six years. At first he did not take them seriously, but began to recover when he saw that they were filled with people like him who were simply trying to help each other.”Fight Like a Brave” is featured in the video game Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3. Lyrics: All you slingers and fiends hide behind your rocks put down your guard I’m not here to box this is no showdown so throw down your guns you see it doesn’t matter where you come from you could be from park ave or from a park bench you could be a politican or a bitchy princess but if you’re lookin’ for a fist and you’re lookin’ to unite put your knuckleheads together make a fist and fight not to your death and not to your grave I’m talking about that freedom fight like a brave fight like a brave don’t be a slave no one can tell you you’ve got to be afraid If you’re sick-a-sick’n’tired of being sick and tired if you’re sick of …
Maine conference to probe problem gambling
Filed under: drug addiction help groups
The Maine Office of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services will host the conference Thursday in Waterville. It is being held during National Problem … Waste Watch tracks whether local, state and federal governments or any groups are using your …
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Breakthrough Near on Kids At Risk?
Filed under: drug addiction help groups
To date our primary approach to helping these children, both here in West Virginia and nationwide, has been to throw money at them through federal government "anti-poverty" programs. That hasn't worked. Yet we've stuck to that strategy for nearly half …
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