Changes

'''''Presley was a [[conservative]] who opposed the [[liberal]] culture around him'''''.<ref>https://pjmedia.com/eddriscoll/2002/08/16/elvis-presley-conservative-thats-what-n208106</ref>  On December 21, 1970, Presley met with President [[Richard Nixon]] at the [[White House]] as initiated by Presley's six-page letter offering to help oppose "the drug culture, the [[hippie]] elements, the [[SDS]], [[Black Panthers]] etc."  During their meeting Presley "stressed his love of his country and told Nixon he was 'on your side.' He also said he had been studying 'communist brainwashing' and that the [[Beatles]] had been 'a real force for anti-[[American]] spirit.'"<ref name="Guardian">https://www.theguardian.com/music/2007/oct/14/popandrock2</ref> The picture of this meeting is requested more from the National Archives than even the [[U.S. Constitution]].<ref name="Guardian"/>

'''''Presley was a [[conservative]] who opposed the [[liberal]] culture around him'''''.<ref>https://pjmedia.com/eddriscoll/2002/08/16/elvis-presley-conservative-thats-what-n208106</ref>  On December 21, 1970, Presley met with President [[Richard Nixon]] at the [[White House]] as initiated by Presley's six-page letter offering to help oppose "the drug culture, the [[hippie]] elements, the [[SDS]], [[Black Panthers]] etc."  During their meeting Presley "stressed his love of his country and told Nixon he was 'on your side.' He also said he had been studying 'communist brainwashing' and that the [[Beatles]] had been 'a real force for anti-[[American]] spirit.'"<ref name="Guardian">https://www.theguardian.com/music/2007/oct/14/popandrock2</ref> The picture of this meeting is requested more from the National Archives than even the [[U.S. Constitution]].<ref name="Guardian"/>

Presley died on August 16, 1977 of complications due to prescription drug abuse and poor eating and health habits; he died in his home, [[Graceland]], from cardiac arrest, a day before he was scheduled to go back on tour.  By then Elvis had starred in many movies, with his finest between 1956 and 1972.<ref>https://variety.com/lists/elvis-presley-best-films-ranked/</ref>  Movies about Elvis continued to be popular through 2022, 45 years after he died.<ref>See [[Elvis (film)]].</ref>

Presley died on August 16, 1977 of complications due to prescription drug abuse and poor eating and health habits; he died in his home, [[Graceland]], from cardiac arrest, a day before he was scheduled to go back on tour.  By then Elvis had starred in many movies, with his finest between 1956 and 1972.<ref>https://variety.com/lists/elvis-presley-best-films-ranked/</ref>  Movies about Elvis continued to be popular through 2022, 45 years after he died, although most of these biopics are [[liberal]] revisionism that mislead their audiences by concealing that Elvis was [[conservative]].<ref>See, e.g., [[Elvis (film)]].</ref>

Presley has been inducted into four music halls of fame, received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1971, and was nominated for fourteen [[Grammy Award]]s, winning three, all for gospel songs (ironically, though considered "The King of Rock and Roll", he never won a Grammy Award in a competitive rock category). He has also earned more than thirty number one hits, including the posthumous remix of "A Little Less Conversation". He also had ten #1 albums, tying him with [[Bruce Springsteen]] for number of #1 albums; only [[the Beatles]] (19) and [[Jay-Z]] (12) have more.

Presley has been inducted into four music halls of fame, received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1971, and was nominated for fourteen [[Grammy Award]]s, winning three, all for gospel songs (ironically, though considered "The King of Rock and Roll", he never won a Grammy Award in a competitive rock category). He has also earned more than thirty number one hits, including the posthumous remix of "A Little Less Conversation". He also had ten #1 albums, tying him with [[Bruce Springsteen]] for number of #1 albums; only [[the Beatles]] (19) and [[Jay-Z]] (12) have more.