Thirteen songs. Every claim sourced. We The People opens with the arithmetic. A million dead from pills while the family that sold them kept the fortune. Eight hundred thousand a year from what the FDA approved and Europe banned. Insulin at $300 a vial that costs $6 to make. From there: war plans in a group chat. A grandfather with a valid work permit taken off the street with no warrant. A $220 million no-bid contract awarded during a government shutdown to a company founded eleven days earlier. Files that exist, names that are in them, and a prosecution that never came. None of it is theory. All of it is on the record — court filings, federal judges, the reporting you scrolled past. Then the turn. They need you divided, distracted, and tired, because a people paying attention is the greatest threat they know. Red and blue bury the same people. The same company. The same pill. The same profit. We the people are the evidence. Look it up. Edition of 76. 17 minted at release.

We The People

Seven songs. One very small rocket.
Tiny Astronauts is an EDM adventure built for the youngest listeners — ages one to three — and for the grown-ups who end up dancing too. Countdown and liftoff. Wiggling like aliens. Bouncing planet to planet. A floating, slow-motion moment among the stars. Then the long happy fall back home.
Every song is made to move to: big obvious drops, call-and-response lines toddlers can shout back, and physical cues built right into the lyrics — jump, clap, stomp, reach, spin. Repetition on purpose. Rhymes simple enough to learn by the second chorus.
Real electronic music. Made small enough to hold.
From Antria's Academy.

Tiny Astronauts

Thirteen songs. Every claim sourced.
We The People is not a record about how you feel. It's a record about what happened. Insulin at $300 a vial that costs $6 to make. A million dead from pills while the family that sold them kept the fortune. War plans in a group chat. A grandfather with a valid work permit taken off the street with no warrant. A $220 million no-bid ad contract awarded during a government shutdown to a company founded eleven days earlier.
None of it is theory. All of it is on the record — court filings, federal judges, the reporting you scrolled past.
The argument is simple: they need you divided, distracted, and tired, because a people paying attention is the greatest threat they know. Red and blue bury the same people. The same company. The same pill. The same profit.
We the people are the evidence.
Look it up.

antham

We The People

Tiny Astronauts

wethepeople1