Nunemaker's Swingset

Nunemaker's Parable

~Nature vs. Nurture~ Chase Petra

Here Come The Aliens!

Loser

Certain Birds

Overboard

Some Character Development

Little Caesar

Concept Without Proof

(verse)
It's a White Christmas, the lights are glowin' bright.
We're Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree tonight.
Frosty the Snowman's laughin' in the snow.
While Rudolph lights the way wherever we go.

Let It Snow! - we don't care what they say.
We'll be Jingle Bell Rockin' all the way.
I hear The Little Drummer Boy start to Play.
And we're singin' Joy to the World today.


(chorus)
So Come All Ye Faithful, let's sing it loud.
It's The Most Wonderful Time - no doubt!
We'll Have Ourselves a Merry Little Christmas, dear.
With Peace on Earth and good cheer here.


(verse)
We're Dreaming of Christmas under mistletoe.
Where Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, you know.
Hark! The Herald Angels start to sing.
And Silver Bells are softly ring-a-ding.

We'll Deck the Halls with laughter and light.
It's Silent Night, but our hearts are bright.
From Winter Wonderland to Blue Christmas too.
All these songs feel brand new with you.


(chorus)
So Come All Ye Faithful, let's sing it loud.
It's The Most Wonderful Time - no doubt!
We'll Have Ourselves a Merry Little Christmas, dear.
With Peace on Earth and good cheer here.


(verse)
Let's Do You Hear What I Hear? - yeah, that sweet Refrain.
Every note's like Home for Christmas again.
We don't need snow or a perfect tree.
Just love and music - that's all we need!


(chorus)
So Come All Ye Faithful, let's sing it loud.
It's The Most Wonderful Time - no doubt!
We'll Have Ourselves a Merry Little Christmas, dear.
With Peace on Earth and good cheer here.

M3T4M3N5CH - All The Songs Of Christmas

“Fact Check This” is a dark, confrontational protest anthem aimed at the modern gatekeepers of truth — the institutions, platforms, and algorithmic systems that claim authority over what people are allowed to believe.
Rooted in Appalachian Americana and outlaw protest tradition, the song rejects the idea that truth requires permission. It challenges rubber-stamp legitimacy, selective expertise, and narrative enforcement, asserting that lived experience, memory, and conscience still matter in a world increasingly governed by labels and filters.
Rather than offering slogans or comfort, “Fact Check This” exposes the exhaustion and anger of a culture pushed to distrust its own eyes. The tone is heavy, grounded, and unyielding — not reactionary, but resolute. It stands firmly in the lineage of protest folk that doesn’t seek approval, only honesty.
The song reflects a broader cultural moment where truth is no longer debated, but managed — and where resisting that management has become an act of defiance.


Fact Check This

Some Character Development

Bears in Trees