Beware of the man with a cause, a guitar, and a belief in his own way with words.

Michael Newdow -- the man who opposed "Under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance -- what's he up to these days? Look out, he's got a guitar!

Newdow told the audience that he is overwhelmed by the abundance of words beginning with the letter C that are used to describe the United States' history.

"You have the Colonial era, the Continental Congresses, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitutional Convention," Newdow said. "It's really quite confusing. Just think about who discovered this place: Christopher Columbus, who comes to this new continent where communities congregate and coalesce into colonies such as Connecticut and the Carolinas.'

He continued to relay the events from colonization to the creation of the Constitution through alliteration.

Aside from being an accomplished orator, Newdow is also a singer-songwriter. He presented two of his songs during the lecture.

The first was a tune about the inaugural use of "So help me God," and the other was a melody about the Ten Commandments rock that was placed in the Alabama judicial building several years ago.

Newdow's next project is challenging the placement of "In God We Trust" upon American currency.

"I'm an atheist," he said. "I don't believe in God, so why does my money have to say that?"

I'm someone who can't stand media hounds, so why does my internet have to have a picture of him with a guitar on it?