The coronavirus pandemic has incited a passionate response from Guns N’ Roses rocker Axl Rose — who has used his social media to advocate for social distancing and coronavirus safety guidelines.

In news that will truly rock our dear Axl to his core — a video has surfaced of a sea of maskless party bros dancing to the GN’R classic ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’ at a Fourth of July party in Michigan. The scenes are truly harrowing.

As Consequence of Sound report, the footage went viral after former NBA player Rex Chapman shared the video on Twitter, with the caption“COVID-19 Petri dish”. Every single person featured in the video drew the short straw in the genetic lottery. All I can say is that I hope Darwinism is coming for each and every single one of these total imbeciles.

https://twitter.com/RexChapman/status/1279541020112367618

Earlier this week, Axl Rose penned a Fourth of July letter addressing his political stance and criticism of U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams.

On Friday, July 3rd, Adams appeared on Today where he discussed the Fourth of July celebrations set to take place at Mount Rushmore and Washington, D.C., for which neither required those gathering to wear masks.

In response to Adams appearance, Rose took to Twitter to lambast Adams, writing: “Jerome Adams is a: A coward b: A POS c: Both

“Resign. U don’t deserve the job or title. America deserves better.”

Adams responded to Rose’s tweet, writing “Hey Axl – appreciate your passion (and your music). How about helping me save some lives by sharing the message about being safe and using face mask coverings?”

To which Rose responded, emphasising the importance of telling people to avoid large gatherings in the midst of a pandemic, “Awesome! N’ thanks! U wanna start by telling peeps to avoid large gatherings? Or u want me to? Shame we didn’t get that out there 4 this wkend like on TV.”

The interaction acted as a catalyst for Rose to share a lengthy tweet, defending his freedom to express his political ideologies and opinions on social issues.

“My disdain 4 [our] current administration n’ what I perceive as its threat to [our] democracy is no secret,” Rose wrote.

“In general my posts in regard to current events, politics or social issues [are] usually coming from a sense of outrage, obligation n’ responsibility to say something at times when I feel not to is being complicit (as opposed to a desire for attention or self promotion),” Rose continued.

“I’m nobody, just a citizen that like everyone else has my own opinions n’ believes in my heart that ultimately I want what’s best for not just [our] country but for humanity, wildlife n’ [our] environment n’ other’s as opposed to right, left or any other wing fascism [are] at least in this country free to disagree.”