Rockband Semisonic objects for the White House with your song about video of tied up deportier

Celebrated Us Rock Band Semisonic, who found international fame in 1998 with the release of her second album “Feeling Strange Fine”, drives her in the White House because he used her hit 'Clocken Time' from the same album via a social media post that shows a tied deportee.

The White House added the song to his waist in a post of a man with handcuffs when he was put down at an airport.

The video was labeled with the texts of the song: “You don't have to go home, but you can't stay here.”

“We have not approved or tolerated the use of our song in any way.

When asked about the post on Monday, Karoline Leavitt, press spokeswoman for the White House, said “our entire government clearly leans into the message of this president.”

US -customs and border protection has the contribution of the White House on X with the caption “It is the closing time.

The Trump government shared the video for two days after hundreds of alleged members of the Venezuelan gangs in the White House had been controversial into a Supermax prison in El Salvador.

The US district judge James E Boasberg had issued an arrangement on Saturday that temporarily blocked the deportations, but the lawyers told him that there were already two aircraft with immigrants in the air.

Semisonic joins a long list of musicians who have risen against Trump's authorized use of their songs. This includes AbbaThe Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Rihanna, Neil Young, Rem, Guns N 'Roses, Woodkid And Beyoncé.

Sinead O'Connor Previously, Trump granted trump with a wit and desist order, while Isaac Hayes' discount sued him for 134 cases of copywright violation.

Celine Dion Also condemned to use their song from the Oscar award-winning film Titanic“My heart will continue”, which was used by Trump's rallies. Dion's team questioned the song selection and wrote: “And really, this song?”

Another band that added their name of the constantly growing list of artists who sued Trump because of the illegal use of their songs in campaign videos The white stripes. Last year, the rock band emphasized the “flagrant embezzlement” of its hit song 'Seven Nation Army'. Jack White has a copy of the legal complaint in an Instagram contribution with: “This machine sues fascists”.