Activist Aaron Doerr tells his flock of pro-gun followers on Facebook that he's tirelessly fighting for their second amendment rights.

But if that's true, why do so many pro-gun Republicans hate him so much?

Aaron Doerr is a scam artist, a liar, and he is doing islands no services and no favors.

Find out on the No Compromise Podcast from NPR.

From NPR music, it's all songs considered I'm Bob Boylin.

In 1970, I heard a record that I think redefined the singer-songwriter.

The album was Teeth for the Tillermann by Kat Stevens.

Singer-songwriter albums were often acoustic folk records, often overtly political.

And Teeth for the Tillermann was neither of those things, at least to me.

It was deeply personal, it was more philosophical, even when it did tackle issues of ecology.

Issues of ecology as a miss-song, where do the children play?

Well, I think it's fine, building jungle plains, taking a ride on a cosmic train.

Switch on, summer, from a slad machine.

There's good watch you wonder if you want, as you can get anything.

I know we've come a long way, we're changing day to day.

But tell me, why do the children play?

Now, 50 years later, the artist, now known as use of Kat Stevens, has remade the entire record.

In some cases, he offers arrangements, sometimes he changes the words to reflect his current life.

Still, he always maintains that intimate, personal tone.

Will you crack the sky? Scrape us, build the air?

But will you keep on building higher? Till there's no more room up there?

Will you make us laugh? Will you make us cry?

...