Editing Article:2017/08/31 Op-Ed: Why the world needs Marilyn Manson right now

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That's not to reduce him to a mere horror show—he's so much more than that. He's the idea that believing in what you want to believe in, and not what you're told to, is okay. If you don't like Manson? No one cares, really. If you do like Manson, good for you, still no one cares. The only person who should is you.
 
That's not to reduce him to a mere horror show—he's so much more than that. He's the idea that believing in what you want to believe in, and not what you're told to, is okay. If you don't like Manson? No one cares, really. If you do like Manson, good for you, still no one cares. The only person who should is you.
  
His influence has even acknowledged on the recent HBO documentary series based around Jimmy Iovine and Dr. Dre and other artists who've broken through the box and done exactly what's been drawn to them. Just look at his pre-show advertisement, highlighting the exact scrutiny that's fuelled his rampaging career. A pop culture icon who arose when pop culture was a fickle factory in the '90s, Manson gave the silent and forsaken a voice and began the real serious incline for alternative culture.
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His influence has even acknowledged on the recent HBO documentary series based around Jimmy Iovine and Dr. Dre and other artists who've broken through the box and done exactly what's been drawn to them. Just look at his pre-show advertisement, highlighting the exact scrutiny that's fuelled his rampaging career. A pop culture icon who arose when pop culture was a fickle factory in the '90s, Manson gave the silent and forsaken a voice and began the real serious incline for alternative culture.
  
 
It would be rude to ignore his back catalog, which has always been the antithesis to the American Dream. Take, for example, “[[mOBSCENE]]” which bears the immortal lines "We are the things of shapes to come/Your freedom's not free and dumb." He's always believed in looking forward and not backward. His sound has always had that ominous factor, where you know something else is at play, something that resonates. Over the years, it's gone from being as in-your-face as humanly possible to evolving into a haunting, depth-filled sound that feels more powerful than ever.
 
It would be rude to ignore his back catalog, which has always been the antithesis to the American Dream. Take, for example, “[[mOBSCENE]]” which bears the immortal lines "We are the things of shapes to come/Your freedom's not free and dumb." He's always believed in looking forward and not backward. His sound has always had that ominous factor, where you know something else is at play, something that resonates. Over the years, it's gone from being as in-your-face as humanly possible to evolving into a haunting, depth-filled sound that feels more powerful than ever.

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