Input:
For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and [M]the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing.[/M][SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
For rental in Ukraine, [M]the film company Synergy Ukraine[/M] created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]For rental in Ukraine[/M], the film company [M]Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing[/M] and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb.[/M][SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and [M]as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been[/M] found or [M]restored[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and [M]as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found[/M] or restored.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
Afterwards, [M]the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing[/M], and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]The Departed is[/M] a 2006 feature film [M]directed by Martin Scorsese.[/M][SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]The Departed is a 2006 feature film[/M] directed by Martin Scorsese.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]The picture combines[/M] the [M]genres[/M] of [M]crime drama and thriller[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
[M]The picture combines[/M] the [M]genres[/M] of crime drama and thriller.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan. It starred Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles. It is a remake of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs (2002).
The Departed won the Oscar for Best Picture at the 79th Academy Awards. Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.


Input:
It is a remake of the Hong Kong film [M]Infernal Affairs (2002).[/M][SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
It is a remake of [M]the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs[/M] (2002).[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It is a remake of[/M] the Hong Kong film [M]Infernal Affairs[/M] (2002).[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
Scorsese [M]received[/M] the Oscar for Best Director, Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and [M]William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.[/M][SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
Scorsese [M]received[/M] the Oscar for Best Director, [M]Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing[/M] and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]Scorsese received the Oscar for Best Director[/M], Thelma Schoonmaker the Oscar for Best Editing and William Monahan the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and [M]Alec Baldwin in supporting roles[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, [M]Vera Farmiga[/M], and Alec Baldwin [M]in supporting roles[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, [M]Ray Winstone[/M], Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin [M]in supporting roles[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with [M]Martin Sheen[/M], Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin [M]in supporting roles[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and [M]Mark Wahlberg[/M], with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, [M]Jack Nicholson[/M], and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred[/M] Leonardo DiCaprio, [M]Matt Damon[/M], Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]It starred Leonardo DiCaprio[/M], Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, and Mark Wahlberg, with Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin in supporting roles.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]The Departed won[/M] the [M]Oscar for Best Picture at[/M] the [M]79th Academy Awards[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]The Departed won[/M] the [M]Oscar for Best Picture[/M] at the 79th Academy Awards.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]The Departed[/M] is a 2006 American crime thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese and [M]written by William Monahan[/M].[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]The Departed is[/M] a 2006 American crime thriller film [M]directed by Martin Scorsese[/M] and written by William Monahan.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
[M]The Departed is a 2006 American crime thriller film[/M] directed by Martin Scorsese and written by William Monahan.[SEP]The Departed is a 2006 feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. The picture combines the genres of crime drama and thriller.
As of October 13, 2021, the film was ranked 45th in the list of the 250 best films according to IMDb. For rental in Ukraine, the film company Synergy Ukraine created Ukrainian-language dubbing and the film became one of the first to be shown in Ukrainian cinemas with Ukrainian-language dubbing. Afterwards, the film was not released on home video with Ukrainian dubbing, and as of 2020, Ukrainian dubbing of the film has not yet been found or restored.


Input:
But Pearl Jam's bassist, [M]Jeff Ament[/M], is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday [M]saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
But Pearl Jam's bassist, [M]Jeff Ament[/M], is unapologetic, [M]issuing a statement Wednesday[/M] saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
But Pearl Jam's bassist, [M]Jeff Ament, is unapologetic[/M], issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
But [M]Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament[/M], is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict [M]President Donald Trump[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— Republicans are condemning a [M]poster by Pearl Jam[/M] that [M]shows[/M] the White House in flames and a [M]bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict[/M] President [M]Donald Trump[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— Republicans are condemning a [M]poster by Pearl Jam[/M] that [M]shows[/M] the White House in flames and a [M]bald eagle pecking at a skeleton[/M] they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— Republicans are condemning a [M]poster by Pearl Jam[/M] that [M]shows the White House in flames[/M] and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— [M]Republicans[/M] are [M]condemning[/M] a [M]poster by Pearl Jam[/M] that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
— [M]Republicans[/M] are [M]condemning[/M] a [M]poster[/M] by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor [M]Matt Rosendale[/M], also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "[M]Maryland[/M]" flag, a reference to Rosendale's [M]native state.[/M][SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor [M]Matt Rosendale[/M], also is [M]depicted[/M] with a crab claw for a hand and [M]carrying a "Maryland" flag[/M], a reference to Rosendale's native state.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor [M]Matt Rosendale[/M], also is [M]depicted with a crab claw for a hand[/M] and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor [M]Matt Rosendale[/M], also is [M]depicted[/M] with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Tester's Republican opponent, [M]Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale[/M], also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]Tester's Republican opponent[/M], Montana State Auditor [M]Matt Rosendale[/M], also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]He said[/M] the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the [M]current administration has people[/M] thinking and [M]feeling[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]He said[/M] the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the [M]current administration has people thinking[/M] and feeling.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]He said the role of an artist is to make people[/M] think and [M]feel[/M], and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]He said the role of an artist is to make people think[/M] and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Several objects and people are [M]in the foreground[/M], including a [M]skeleton[/M] with a full head of hair lying face down, [M]an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Several objects and people are [M]in the foreground[/M], including [M]a skeleton[/M] with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Several objects and people are [M]in the foreground[/M], including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, [M]an eagle[/M] pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a [M]skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down[/M], an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
Several objects and people are [M]in the foreground[/M], including a [M]skeleton[/M] with a full head of hair [M]lying face down[/M], an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]Several[/M] objects and [M]people are in the foreground[/M], including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
[M]Several objects[/M] and people [M]are in the foreground[/M], including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist [M]Bobby Brown[/M], [M]also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.[/M][SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and [M]artist Bobby Brown[/M], also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The [M]rock group[/M]'s [M]Twitter account says[/M] the [M]official poster from[/M] the rock group's Missoula, [M]Montana[/M], [M]show[/M] Monday [M]is a collaboration between Ament and[/M] artist [M]Bobby Brown[/M], also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The [M]rock group[/M]'s [M]Twitter account says[/M] the official [M]poster from[/M] the rock group's [M]Missoula[/M], Montana, [M]show[/M] Monday [M]is a collaboration between Ament and[/M] artist [M]Bobby Brown[/M], also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The [M]rock group[/M]'s [M]Twitter account says[/M] the official [M]poster from[/M] the rock group's [M]Missoula[/M], Montana, [M]show[/M] Monday [M]is a collaboration[/M] between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. [M]Jon Tester[/M] of Montana, [M]who is from[/M] Ament's hometown of [M]Big Sandy[/M].[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. [M]Jon Tester[/M] of Montana, who [M]is from Ament's hometown[/M] of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support [M]Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester[/M] of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote" concert aimed to[/M] encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and [M]support[/M] Democratic U.S. Sen. [M]Jon Tester of Montana[/M], who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote" concert aimed to[/M] encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and [M]support[/M] Democratic U.S. Sen. [M]Jon Tester[/M] of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote[/M]" [M]concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in[/M] the [M]November midterm elections[/M] and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote[/M]" [M]concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in[/M] the [M]November[/M] midterm [M]elections[/M] and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote[/M]" [M]concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in[/M] the [M]November[/M] midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
The "[M]Rock2Vote[/M]" [M]concert aimed to encourage young people to vote[/M] in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.[SEP]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse. The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend Bobby Brown, who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.
The band posted the poster to its social media Tuesday with a note from Ament explaining the motivation behind it. “Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster. “We’re at a tipping point, and it’s time for action.” He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of Democratic Senator Jon Tester. “[He] is the real deal,” Ament wrote. “Nobody cares more about our country and especially Montana.”
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” Ament tells Rolling Stone. “I was the sole conceptualist of this poster, and I welcome all interpretations and discourse.


Input:
“[M]Y’all know the deal,” he wrote under a sketch of the poster[/M].[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“[M]Y’all know the deal,” he wrote[/M] under a sketch of the poster.[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
He then called for Montana fans to support the reelection of [M]Democratic Senator Jon Tester.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
[M]He[/M] then [M]called for Montana fans to support the reelection of[/M] Democratic Senator [M]Jon Tester[/M].[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“We’re at a tipping point, and [M]it’s time for action.”[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
[M]“We’re at a tipping point[/M], and it’s time for action.”[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the [M]current administration has us[/M] thinking and [M]feeling[/M],” [M]Ament tells Rolling Stone.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“The role of artists is to make people think and feel, and the [M]current administration has us thinking[/M] and feeling,” [M]Ament tells Rolling Stone.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“[M]The role of artists is to make people[/M] think and [M]feel[/M], and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” [M]Ament tells Rolling Stone.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
“[M]The role of artists is to make people think[/M] and feel, and the current administration has us thinking and feeling,” [M]Ament tells Rolling Stone.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
[M]Pearl Jam promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a poster[/M] that depicted the White House on fire and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse.[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
[M]Pearl Jam[/M] promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a [M]poster that depicted[/M] the White House on fire and [M]a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse[/M].[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
[M]Pearl Jam[/M] promoted their recent Missoula, Montana concert Monday with a [M]poster that depicted the White House on fire[/M] and a bald eagle picking at President Donald Trump’s corpse.[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his artist friend [M]Bobby Brown[/M], who is [M]known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.[/M][SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.


Input:
The band’s bassist, Jeff Ament, designed it with his [M]artist[/M] friend [M]Bobby Brown,[/M] who is known online as Bobby Draws Skullz.[SEP]Matt Volz
Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — Republicans are condemning a poster by Pearl Jam that shows the White House in flames and a bald eagle pecking at a skeleton they say is meant to depict President Donald Trump.
But Pearl Jam's bassist, Jeff Ament, is unapologetic, issuing a statement Wednesday saying he was the "sole conceptualist" for the poster. He said the role of an artist is to make people think and feel, and the current administration has people thinking and feeling.
He says he welcomes all interpretations and discourse and ends with, "Love, from the First Amendment, Jeff Ament."
But the National Republican Senate Committee and Montana Senate candidate Matt Rosendale both compared the poster to the now-infamous photo of the comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake decapitated Trump head.
The rock group's Twitter account says the official poster from the rock group's Missoula, Montana, show Monday is a collaboration between Ament and artist Bobby Brown, also known as Bobby Draws Skulls.
The "Rock2Vote" concert aimed to encourage young people to vote in the November midterm elections and support Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, who is from Ament's hometown of Big Sandy.
The poster includes an accompanying message from Ament that says, "Y'all know the deal, we're at a tipping point and its (sic) time for action."
The poster shows Tester in a tractor flying over a burning Washington, D.C., framed by the letters "P'' and "J," with smoke forming the word "Vote" in the background. Several objects and people are in the foreground, including a skeleton with a full head of hair lying face down, an eagle pecking at the bones of its foot.
Tester's Republican opponent, Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale, also is depicted with a crab claw for a hand and carrying a "Maryland" flag, a reference to Rosendale's native state.