Ziggy Dreamborn

Ziggy Dreamborn Welcome!

01/19/2025
New single, "Deep in the Code (The Hacker's Defense)", has been sent to streaming services and stores. Preorder: January...
01/19/2025

New single, "Deep in the Code (The Hacker's Defense)", has been sent to streaming services and stores.
Preorder: January 20, 2025
Release date: January 31, 2025
Music video to hit youtube shortly after the song's release. Visit my official artist channel to see previous releases as well as upcoming!

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Don't ya just hate it when they ban tiktok, but we can still access it? Yea... go here and enter tiktok.com in the searc...
01/19/2025

Don't ya just hate it when they ban tiktok, but we can still access it? Yea... go here and enter tiktok.com in the search bar on the site. You're welcome.
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01/16/2025
01/08/2025

The difference between the impact of snow on New Mexico vs South Dakota:

At 2 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "BREAKING NEWS: State of emergency declared. Schools closed until further notice. Supermarket shelves barren of milk, bread, and mysteriously, all the Pop-Tarts."
South Dakota: "Better scrape that frost off your windshield."

At 4 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "National Guard mobilized. Jim Cantore spotted at local Weather Channel affiliate. All hospitals on standby. Facebook groups sharing survival tips."
South Dakota: "Might want to wear the boots today instead of sneakers."

At 6 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "Martial law considered. Residents communicate solely through NextDoor app weather updates. Last known loaf of bread sold for $50 on Facebook Marketplace."
South Dakota: "Should probably start the car 5 minutes early to warm it up."

At 8 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "Society has collapsed. People trading cans of soup for firewood. Children have no memory of what grass looks like. Ancient prophecies speak of a time when the roads will be visible again."
South Dakota: "Better grab the shovel before heading to work."

At 10 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "The snow people have won. We now worship the snow plow that was abandoned on I-40 three days ago. All measurements are now given in 'loaves of bread' as the imperial system has lost all meaning."
South Dakota: "Might have to put the winter tires on soon."

At 12 inches of snow:
New Mexico: "Historians will tell tales of the Great Blizzard for generations. Local meteorologists have achieved deity status. The concept of 'outside' has become purely theoretical."
South Dakota: "School starts 30 minutes late."

I was trying to order a plain cheeseburger meal from McDonalds through DoorDash, and so I deselected all the extra stuff...
12/26/2024

I was trying to order a plain cheeseburger meal from McDonalds through DoorDash, and so I deselected all the extra stuff (onions, pickles, etc.).
Turns out I deselected the buns and meat too, so I just paid $6 to have 2 pieces of American cheese delivered to my house.

This is stupid. Besides not knowing how to feed and care for them, it’s illegal to own a Christian, let alone buy and se...
12/26/2024

This is stupid. Besides not knowing how to feed and care for them, it’s illegal to own a Christian, let alone buy and sell them.

12/20/2024

F.A.F.O. Music Video. Done with stock videos. Music by myself using Reason+, Ableton Live, FL Studio, Audacity, and Mixea. Voice done by A.I. I'd love to redo the entire video with proper videos, so if you are interested in being in it and are a GenXer, comment on the video and we can go from there. I know there's some debate as to when GenX is, but the most commonly accepted years are 1965-1980. So that's what we're going with. If you were born on any of those years and wanna help with the next video (same song), there are several things I need for it, so let's talk! I don't care if you're famous or not. Zero followers, fine. 100 Million, fine. Just don't expect any clout from it. Everyone will get credit for their contributions. Enjoy!

12/19/2024

Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times. Let me explain.

Hard times forge strong men, but it’s not just the trials that do it—it’s the lessons learned, the scars earned, and the resilience built along the way. These are the men who are tempered by adversity, molded by scarcity, and sharpened by struggle. They learn to endure when others falter, to stand tall when others kneel, and to lead when the world is lost. They carry the weight of their circumstances and transform hardship into strength, turning despair into determination and chaos into order.

Strong men, in turn, use their strength not just for survival but to create stability. They build a better world through their grit and vision, crafting societies where justice, opportunity, and innovation thrive. They establish values that encourage courage, hard work, and responsibility, paving the way for a golden age of peace and prosperity. These men understand the cost of the good times they create because they’ve paid it themselves, through their blood, sweat, and tears.

Yet, good times—though earned and well-intentioned—carry a paradox within them. Comfort and abundance, while blessings, often sow the seeds of complacency. As life becomes easier, the lessons of hardship fade, and the virtues that built the good times are taken for granted. The sons of strong men may grow up in the shelter of this prosperity, free from the trials that once forged their fathers.

Without the crucible of hardship, these men may lack the resilience and fortitude their ancestors developed. They are taught to enjoy the fruits of labor but not always the labor itself. Over time, priorities shift, values erode, and convenience outweighs conviction. Weak men aren’t born that way—they are the natural result of a world where struggle is no longer necessary, where the path of least resistance becomes the road most traveled.

As weak men rise to prominence, they fail to protect the systems and values that strong men built. Decisions made out of fear, self-interest, or ignorance begin to unravel the foundations of society. Slowly, the cracks grow into chasms, and the comfort of the good times gives way to the weight of unpreparedness. Weak leadership falters in the face of challenges, leaving society vulnerable to decay, disarray, and conflict.

And so, the cycle turns. Weak men create hard times, but the story doesn’t end there. Hard times are the crucible that forges strength, and from the ashes of collapse rise new strong men. They rebuild what was lost, guided by the lessons of history and the resilience born from adversity. They learn to carry burdens their predecessors could not, to endure struggles their fathers never faced, and to fight for a better future once again.

It’s a cycle as old as humanity—a reminder that strength, resilience, and values must be preserved, lest they be lost in the comfort of the good times they create.

🎅❄️ Hold onto your sleighs, people! ❄️🎅Ziggy Dreamborn’s bringing the bass this holiday season with “Claus and Effect”, ...
12/15/2024

🎅❄️ Hold onto your sleighs, people! ❄️🎅

Ziggy Dreamborn’s bringing the bass this holiday season with “Claus and Effect”, the dubstep album you never knew you needed but can’t live without. Think glowing LED Santa, thundering beats, and enough wubs to shake the ornaments off your tree.

🎧 Highlights include:
🔊 Sleigh bells reimagined as bass drops
🌟 Tinsel-tangled synths
🔥 Beats so cold they’ll make your cocoa shiver

Perfect for:
✔️ Holiday parties (with or without eggnog)
✔️ Pi***ng off your neighbors (sorry, Karen)
✔️ Turning your silent night into a LOUD one

Streaming and available for download [insert release date].
🎄 Let’s jingle all the way... to the dance floor. 🎄

🎵 Tracklist:

1: Deck the Halls
2: Silent Night
3: What Child is This
4: Go Tell it on the Mountain
5: Away in a Manger
6: Jingle Bells
7: Hark the Herald Angels Sing
8: Up on the Housetop
9: O Little Town of Bethlehem
10: Joy to the World
Turn up the volume and unwrap the beats—Santa’s dropping nothing but fire this year. 🎧🔥

Preview here:

Stream and Save Claus and Effect - Distributed by DistroKid

Fair warning. The pictures here can (and SHOULD) be disturbing for people. Very disturbing. The rant, however, isn’t gra...
12/12/2024

Fair warning. The pictures here can (and SHOULD) be disturbing for people. Very disturbing. The rant, however, isn’t graphic… just brutally honest. Let’s begin.

Distracted driving isn’t just a bad habit—it’s a billboard announcing to the world, “I am reckless, selfish, and too immature to handle adult responsibilities.” Every time you pick up your phone while driving, you’re putting your convenience above the safety and lives of everyone around you. That’s not just thoughtless; it’s borderline criminal.

Let’s break it down: you’re not driving a bumper car or playing a video game. You’re piloting a multi-thousand-pound machine that’s capable of turning a life into a statistic in a fraction of a second. Yet somehow, checking a TikTok or responding to “k” is worth gambling with someone’s future? If your urge to scroll outweighs your ability to drive responsibly, maybe you should trade your license for a bus pass.

Here’s the harsh reality: distracted drivers aren’t just “making a mistake”—they’re actively choosing to risk lives. That’s not just immature; it’s unbelievably arrogant. What makes you so special that you think your Instagram post is worth more than a parent seeing their kids tonight? Or that your text about what to eat for lunch justifies cutting short someone else’s future? It’s staggering how anyone can be so casual about something so deadly.

But no, you think you’ve got it under control. You think, “I’m only looking for a second.” Except here’s the thing: a second is all it takes. A second to miss the car braking ahead of you. A second to not see the pedestrian crossing the street. A second to ruin a family’s life forever. That “one second” excuse doesn’t hold up when you’re standing in a courtroom trying to explain why you didn’t think someone else’s life was worth your full attention.

And let’s not ignore the hypocrisy here. If someone else’s distracted driving put your loved ones at risk, you’d be furious. You’d be demanding justice, railing against the idiot who couldn’t put their phone down for five minutes. But when it’s you doing it? Suddenly it’s no big deal. Newsflash: it’s a big deal. Every time.

Let’s talk about the excuses people love to make. “I’m just changing the song.” Cool, hope your playlist is worth a lifetime of guilt. “I’m just checking the GPS.” Oh, because knowing which exit to take is more important than noticing the kid on the bike crossing in front of you. “I’m good at multitasking.” No, you’re not. No one is. Studies have proven that distracted driving impairs you as much as drunk driving—so congratulations, you’re just as dangerous as the person who thinks three margaritas and a quick drive home are a good combo.

If you’re texting and driving, you’re not just irresponsible; you’re showing complete disregard for humanity. You’re saying that your life, your time, and your phone are worth more than the strangers who trust you to share the road safely. It’s disgusting.

And let’s not pretend it’s unavoidable. We’ve had “Do Not Disturb While Driving” features for years now. Cars have Bluetooth. There are countless ways to stay connected without endangering everyone else. If you can’t figure out how to use those tools, then maybe driving isn’t for you. It’s not a right; it’s a privilege—and one you don’t deserve if you can’t take it seriously.

So here’s the deal: if you’re the type who can’t resist looking at your phone while driving, park the car, turn in your license, and consider the consequences of your actions. Because every time you choose to text behind the wheel, you’re rolling the dice with other people’s lives—and no emoji, no text, no notification is worth that gamble. Ever.

And here’s the thing that should haunt you: a “sorry” emoji isn’t going to bring back that 4-year-old who just ran across the street chasing their escaped puppy. Kids don’t have the maturity to look both ways or understand the danger; they’re not supposed to. But you, as the driver of a multi-ton death machine, are. That’s your job. It’s the bare minimum responsibility that comes with being behind the wheel. Yet if you’re texting and driving, you’re failing that responsibility in the worst way possible.

What’s worse is how avoidable all of this is. We live in a world where every car has cup holders, GPS, and cruise control—yet somehow, basic attention to the road is too much to ask? You’ve got one job: get yourself and everyone around you from Point A to Point B alive. That’s it. Not safely navigating your phone or composing the perfect text.

And don’t think for a second that you’re the exception to the rule. The reality is this: distracted drivers don’t just ruin lives—they ruin their own, too. Maybe you won’t crash today or tomorrow, but keep it up, and you’ll eventually meet your reckoning. You might think you’re invincible, but here’s a wake-up call: the next text you send behind the wheel could be the last one you ever send as a free person. The next call you make to your mom might just start with, “This is a collect call from the state penitentiary.”

Still think your phone is worth it? Maybe it’s time to put it down before you find out firsthand just how wrong you are.

11/30/2024

A Thoughtful Reminder for the Holidays

Parents, guardians, and anyone playing Santa—this is something worth thinking about. Stick with me for a moment because it could make a big difference for a lot of kids.

When it comes to Christmas gifts, remember: Santa is supposed to be for all kids. He’s the magical figure who brings joy to children everywhere, regardless of their family’s financial situation. But when Santa gives one kid a PlayStation, an iPad, and a bike, and another kid gets socks and a book, what message does that send?

Here’s why this matters: young children don’t understand financial inequality. They don’t know that some parents can afford extravagant gifts while others are just scraping by. To them, Santa is all-powerful, all-knowing, and completely fair. So when one kid gets thousands of dollars in gifts from Santa, and another gets something small and inexpensive, it doesn’t just hurt—it confuses them. It makes them wonder why they weren’t good enough. Why they weren’t as deserving in Santa’s eyes.

And this confusion doesn’t stay with them—it seeps into their friendships and their self-worth. A child who feels “less-than” because of Santa’s supposed favoritism might carry that feeling into school, into their interactions with friends, and even into their own holiday memories.

Now, let’s be clear: this isn’t about telling you how much you should spend on your kids. If you want to give them the moon and can afford to do so, go for it. Spoil them silly if that’s what makes you happy. But here’s the simple, impactful change: make the big, expensive gifts come from you, not Santa. Let Santa bring something modest—a small toy, a book, or something thoughtful.

This simple adjustment levels the playing field for kids. It gives parents who can’t spend as much a way to preserve the magic of Santa for their own children. It creates a narrative that’s fair and magical for everyone: Santa doesn’t discriminate. Parents, with all their love and hard work, are the ones who give the truly big gifts.

Kids can understand the idea that some families have more money than others. That’s a lesson you can teach when they’re ready. But what’s much harder to explain is why Santa would think one kid is worth more than another.

If this makes sense to you, consider sharing it. You never know who might see it and rethink how they approach gift-giving this year. A little thoughtfulness can make a world of difference in how some kids see themselves—and the holidays.

Your friend,
Ziggy

11/30/2024

My Roomba staged a rebellion and trapped me in the kitchen.

10/29/2024

Did you know that you don’t really need a parachute to go skydiving? You only need a parachute if you wanna go skydiving..... twice.

What’s wrong with this picture? No wonder our town is so fu**ed up.
10/28/2024

What’s wrong with this picture? No wonder our town is so fu**ed up.

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Roswell, NM
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