Their third album, This Blood's for You, followed in 1987 and saw them continuing to showcase orthodox hardcore punk style and classic rock, including a cover of the Cream song 'Politician'. Now that was an awful thing for me to say right? But when MDC met with Crass in England, Crass told them they were bothered by the name Millions of Dead Cops and wouldn't include them on a compilation album they were plotting unless they changed it. onfrontational barricades politics are tactics that failed, only helped those they were intended to hurt. It was like they thought there was something to be gained politically from cops busting the heads of kids, the old Yippies routine. Other targets of criticism devoid of irony included capitalism ('Corporate Death Burger'), homophobia ('America's So Straight'),and American culture ('Violent Rednecks'). The album is now widely considered a punk classic, and features songs such as 'John Wayne Was a Nazi', 'Dick for Brains', and the harsh criticism of the police, 'I Remember'. In 1984 they released another EP, Millions of Dead Children (also known as Chicken Squawk), this time dealing with vegetarian and vegan issues via a cowpunk tune. The EP broke new ground by addressing, in the lengthy liner notes and artwork, the growth of corporations and the violent suppression of left-wing politics in Central America. Their involvement in the Rock Against Reagan activities continued through 1983 and they returned to recording with the EP 'Multi-Death Corporations' which was distributed in the UK by British anarcho-punk label Crass Records and R Radical in the U.S.

Parallels find the fire discogs