Robert Goddard Young D.C. N.D, The Unlawful Arrest That Changed Everything: How a Fraudulent Private Prosecution Destroyed My Life In September 2001, while my mother lay sick in the hospital, my father, Robert Goddard Young, began laying the groundwork for what would become an orchestrated campaign to disinherit, criminalize, and ultimately destroy me. I was the alternate executor of my mother’s estate and an heir. Under the terms of the will, if my brother—who had passed away in 1996—and I had both survived my father, I would have inherited everything. However, when my mother died, Levitt, Lightman, Dewar & Graham, the law firm that handled my mother’s estate, determined that my father was sole beneficiary. Despite this, I was still entitled to part of the estate—yet I never received a single dollar. As soon as my father was named sole beneficiary, everything changed. He began falsely calling the police on me, making three separate allegations of assault, despite the ...

  The opening track to my 1980 LP. Fun fact: I wrote " Ermie is a pauper and his mother was a whore. All their stinking lives they were always very poor." What I wanted to say...and should have recorded: "Ermie is a pauper and his mother ran a store." That's what I sang live. People get the wrong impression perhaps. They think The Life of Ermie Scub is autobiographical and perhaps it is in a subconscious way. But I didn't grow up poor and didn't wind up indigent until my own mother indeed did die when I was 45.We were an affluent family and my mother was a beacon of morality. Perhaps some of you recall the replicant in Blade Runner (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?) when asked about his mother. Those who know know. P.S. I'm a big Philip K. Dick fan. https://gofund.me/8a6dd7bd

  The Resurrection of John Paul Young & Cardboard Brains: The Lost Punk Classic Returns FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For decades, John Paul Young & Cardboard Brains have remained an enigma—one of Toronto’s most influential yet under-documented punk and post-punk acts, a band whose cult status has only grown in the shadows. Known for their raw energy, theatrical performances, and genre-defying sound, they shared the stage with the likes of The Screamers, Bauhaus, and The Stranglers, leaving an indelible mark on Canada’s underground music scene. Despite their international reach, their music has been nearly impossible to find—until now. In a long-overdue move, John Paul Young is officially reissuing a definitive compilation CD that collects his most significant recordings, including lost tracks that have never been heard before. More than a simple re-release, this marks a reclamation of his legacy, a statement that the music—and the artist behind it—deserves its ri...