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Steven Tyler Fans #DoneWithAerosmith After Lawyer's Letter Sent to President

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Steven Tyler fans are a die-hard bunch, but his rock-star lifestyle and two first names weren’t enough to calm some upset fans this week after a decidedly un-rock-and-roll move.

The man who “snorted half of Peru” sent a cease-and-desist to President Donald Trump for playing his music.

While playing Aerosmith’s “Livin’ on the Edge” in West Virginia this Tuesday, Trump apparently gave “the false impression” that Steven Tyler has given his consent for the use of his music, according to the letter sent by his attorney.

Fans were quick to roast Tyler for his reaction, piling onto Twitter with some searing memes.

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Many fans expressed their disappointment. Despite Steven Tyler’s insistence that it wasn’t a political move, they weren’t buying it.

#DoneWithAerosmith began trending on Twitter, and some even began to dredge up the nauseating stuff supposedly in Steven Tyler’s past.

This isn’t the first time Tyler has had to defend himself from fans.

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Earlier attempts at stopping his music at Trump rallies have happened.

Are you #DoneWithAerosmith?

The cease-and-desist remind us ‘what makes this violation even more egregious is that Mr. Trump’s use of our client’s music was previously shut down, not once, but two times, during his campaign for presidency in 2015.’

Shut down.

It doesn’t sound like Steven Tyler parties hard nowadays.

Unless Trump stops using Aerosmith’s music, there’s a real possibility that Tyler could bring legal action against him.

The president has a choice between obeying the letter of some lawyer or fighting “the man” and playing his loud music, even though he was told to stop.

I know what Steven Tyler would have chosen before he sold out.

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Jared has written more than 200 articles and assigned hundreds more since he joined The Western Journal in February 2017. He was an infantryman in the Arkansas and Georgia National Guard and is a husband, dad and aspiring farmer.
Jared has written more than 200 articles and assigned hundreds more since he joined The Western Journal in February 2017. He is a husband, dad, and aspiring farmer. He was an infantryman in the Arkansas and Georgia National Guard. If he's not with his wife and son, then he's either shooting guns or working on his motorcycle.
Location
Arkansas
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Military, firearms, history




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