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Brett Keane Defends Jason Aldean Country Singer Try that in a small town · Brett Keane and Eve Show

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  We are magic. Nothing can stand in our way.
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  Have to believe we are mad and you don't let your aim in the
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  street me and defy your most surviving destiny.
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  Will I bring all my dreams? Well, hello ladies and
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  gentlemen. My name is Brett Keene and
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  you're watching and listening to the Brett Keene Show.
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  I've got a lot of videos over on Rumble, exclusive stuff that I
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  can't do on YouTube and also. Of course you can watch videos
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  TV, Radio. And of course if anybody wants
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  to support me, you can either buy some merchandise from me or
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  just do the one time donation through cash app or PayPal.
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  So we're going to talk about some drama that's been going on
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  for the past month with a country singer by the name of
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  Jason Aldean. I believe that's how his name is
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  pronounced and his song is called Try That in a small town.
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  Now this song has been banned from many different like music
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  shows, MTV, VH1, all kinds of stuff.
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  And liberals and Democrats have declared the song to be racist.
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  And I believe that the reason why they claim that it's racist
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  because it shows a lot of the. Black Lives Matter riots as well
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  as Antifa. Now, anybody that knows, even
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  though Antifa wore a mask and all that, you could tell that it
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  was a pretty diverse Liberal Democratic group that was
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  basically hired and paid to push an agenda to go out and destroy
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  property. They started doing it around the
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  time that the Trump administration and Trump was
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  president of the United States. The liberals and Democrats push
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  this idea that Donald Trump and his supporters were racist.
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  So anytime Trump would say something about Antifa or what
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  Black Lives Matter was doing to different cities around America,
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  the liberals would simply say that Trump is racist.
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  If Trump wanted to try to build a wall and and continue on the
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  wall of the United States of America, that people can't just
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  come barging into our country and invading us.
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  He was considered racist against Latinos.
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  Anything Trump did was considered either xenophobic,
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  racist, or bad. Whatever word that liberals
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  could come up with. They even went so far as they're
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  calling him a Nazi and alls he was trying to do was bring the
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  economy up in the country. But this isn't a video about
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  endorsing Trump or supporting what the rhinos and
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  conservatives did during Trump's time.
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  This is a serious problem that we've been finding throughout
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  history with liberals and Democrats.
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  Many of you may not know this, but back in the day, music by
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  Elvis Presley was considered demonic and satanic.
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  A lot of music in the 70s was considered too sexual.
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  Everything was being bitched about and moaned about all
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  throughout time. Metal music was considered of
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  the devil and evil, and it was too fast and too scary and all
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  that for certain people out there who were snowflakes and
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  vulnerable and weak, who didn't even bother to look at the
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  lyrics of many songs. Nowadays we find out that a lot
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  of the metal bands of the 80s and the 70s, the of the late 70s
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  as well as early 90s, were in fact Christians who just simply
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  didn't work in the genre of Christian music.
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  They went full on pure rock and metal, and it turns out that a
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  lot of scary people like Alice Cooper.
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  Even Marilyn Manson, Marilyn Manson nowadays claims to be
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  religious and spiritual. Alice Cooper claims that he's
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  been Christian the whole time. Dave Musting from Megadeth
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  Christian. Most of the members of Metallica
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  and Slayer, some of the hardest trash bands out there are
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  considered this country music. Has always shown that it's very
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  personal type of music. Usually when you listen to a
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  country song, you hear about somebody who's cheated on
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  someone or someone's lost someone they love.
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  It's like a rock ballet. But all the time or how people
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  feel whenever they get together and have barbecues and a beer
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  and and all these different things, it's very family
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  oriented. Country music is, it's like, you
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  know, it's it basically talks about what people do in the
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  country. And anybody that's ever grown up
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  throughout the 70s, all the way up, I'm 45 years old myself,
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  five years away from being a century, half a century old.
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  We've all known that every musician out there, wherever
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  they come from, they kind of take a part of their town with
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  them and their city and the way the code is in their livelihood
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  for country people. Country people are very
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  patriotic and they're very, you know, this is my home.
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  I'm going to protect it with my guns.
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  And I'm very for my pro gun rights.
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  My family's very important. I'm going to take care of my
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  land. I'm going to protect my home, my
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  pickup truck, my dog, my wife and all this.
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  And usually not in that order, OK?
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  And country people, we all know that there's this thing where if
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  you go into a little country town and you're a stranger, then
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  you better have be well behaved. You don't go into somebody's
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  town, especially small one, where everybody knows each
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  other, and start talking a bunch of crazy shit or acting funny.
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  It makes people nervous, yes. If you go into a little small
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  country town and you don't look like a cowboy yourself, you
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  don't look like a rancher. You don't look like somebody
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  who's a hard worker. You just wearing pink all over
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  your shit, looking like somebody from the band The Cure.
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  Yeah, they'll keep an eye on you, they'll follow you, they'll
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  they'll make sure that you don't Dick around, and they'll even
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  offer suggest to escort your ass out of town if they think you're
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  going to be a problem. That's the way country towns
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  have always been. I was born and raised in the
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  city of Saint Louis, and I can tell you that even the cities
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  have their own code. There's so much shit they're
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  going to allow you to do. And if you go to one of these
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  small towns, which I eventually did whenever I was a teenager,
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  my family ended up moving out in the country.
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  And I learned real quick that a lot of country people weren't
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  real big on my whole. Rebellious kind of leather coat,
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  being in metal bands, being a former musician in rock, you
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  know, country music and rock'n'roll started getting to
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  the point where country musicians and rock musicians
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  started giving each other respect later on.
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  But it wasn't always like that. It was like if you were doing
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  metal music, then country people would probably say, well, you
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  can't actually. You don't actually know how to
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  play the guitar. You need to plug it into an amp
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  and make a lot of noise. But you really, you Can't Sing
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  and you can't do music. That was the thought process of
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  country people back then. Just a little bit of a history.
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  Now back to Jason Aldean's song. If you read the lyrics by
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  themselves without the music, there's nothing in the song.
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  That is any different than what it's always been like in a
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  country town. They're telling you we will
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  protect our family. Don't even try that shit in our
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  town. Don't come in here thinking
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  you're going to just shit all over our sidewalks and tear our
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  place up. A lot of country people who
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  visited the city's notice, especially in Liberal Democratic
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  run cities, that there's shit and syringes all over the
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  sidewalks. They notice there's a lot of bad
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  stuff going on. They see a lot of homeless
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  people. If you go into a little country
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  town, you're not going to notice homeless people because country
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  people take care of their own. And that's not to like, spit on
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  the city, because living in a city means that you got a bigger
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  population. So it's a lot more difficult to
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  be able to take care of everybody, even though if we
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  were to be honest with ourselves.
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  Being that there's more people than you would think, there'd be
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  more resources to try to help out those in need.
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  Well, city folks unfortunately don't appear to have that kind
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  of priority or thought process. City people are usually
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  concerned about going to the fucking mall and buying
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  themselves fancy shed and they'll walk right past somebody
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  that's sitting on the ground with a Styrofoam cup asking for
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  money. Country people have also been to
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  be known a lot like the Scottish and the Irish, where they're
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  ready to fight. If it comes down to it, they
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  like it. Country people like to fight,
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  especially whenever they know that they're right, especially
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  whenever they know that they're fighting for something that is
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  worth it. Country people like the party,
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  just like everybody else, but they do have their own code.
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  And it's about protecting their own.
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  And when they say their own, they're not talking about their
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  own people. They're not saying we only
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  protect Caucasians or something like that.
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  They're talking about their family.
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  They're talking about those that they respect and care about.
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  It doesn't matter what color you are.
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  It doesn't matter what kind of house you live in or any of that
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  kind of shit. It has nothing to do with the
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  crap that you see on the news every day with liberals and
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  Republicans going back and forth.
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  Most country towns are ran by Christians, Christians who live
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  off the land, Christians who are farmers, Christians who are
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  trying to feed the people around the area.
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  These are hard workers and people who are just trying to
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  survive. When you listen to the song, it
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  has absolutely nothing to do with what liberals and Democrats
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  are trying to push. There's nothing mentioned about
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  different colors of people. There has nothing about
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  homosexuality. There is nothing about
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  transgenders. It's simply a guy saying, look,
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  this is the deal. The reason why the video itself
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  gets so much attention is because the country star.
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  I guess gave authority and permission for those who are
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  making the video. And you have to remember that a
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  lot of musicians, they don't actually.
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  They get to give their ideas of what they want their videos to
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  be about, but they usually pay people to get cameras, add
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  special effects, and edit video for them.
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  Musicians are usually too damn busy to be putting all that
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  together when they're trying to tour or do concerts and all
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  that. So for whatever reason, the
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  people who decide to make the video, they thought, hey, let's
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  Add all this footage of Antifa and Black Lives Matter riots to
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  the video. And then what happens is the
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  musician say OKI like this, this is good.
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  And I think that whenever this man made his video and made his
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  music, he was thinking about how these towns and cities are being
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  destroyed. I think that in his heart he
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  feels like America is under attack.
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  And there's a lot of country people as well, city people who
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  believe that. There's a lot of people who go
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  to work and then they see these gang bangers and these assholes
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  out in the street blowing shit up and tearing things apart and
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  and shooting out in the street. And it's scary for everybody, no
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  matter if you live in a city or a town.
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  So that's an indepth review on what I get from it.
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  As far as I'm concerned. If it wasn't for all these
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  constant liberals and Democrats running around like chickens
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  with their head off Jason Aldean, the song would just be
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  another typical country song that is out there.
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  And of course, because everybody made such a big fucking deal to
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  it and we got thousands of reaction videos to the song
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  where people are trying to find something wrong with it, it has
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  now gotten the attention of everybody internationally.
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  Now it's being played on the radio all the time now.
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  People are buying the CD just so they can give the middle finger
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  over to the Democrats and liberals and the idiots out
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  there making a big fucking deal out of it.
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  So Jason Aldean's doing pretty good for himself.
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  And then on top of it, Jason Aldean is now being used as a
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  podium. And he probably has no problem
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  with this. But because of what happened to
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  him and his song, guys like Ted Nugent, big time rock stars, and
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  musicians from all different genres who are very patriotic
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  and care about America and appreciate the things that
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  they've gotten as American musicians.
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  Are standing up and going after the government over this.
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  In my eyes, it's it's good. I'm glad.
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  I'm glad that musicians are saying something about it.
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  When I was a former musician and I was doing rock'n'roll and
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  metal, I always loved and respected country music, but I
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  always thought that musicians had a big time.
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  Influence over the audience. I always thought, if you're
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  going to go out there, write songs about the environment,
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  write songs about politics, write songs about religions,
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  write music that actually can influence people and change
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  people's hearts and all that. Well, sometimes musicians aren't
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  really even trying to do that. They're just writing another
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  typical song. And enjoying themselves.
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  And sometimes a bunch of people come along and make a big deal
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  out of something, make mountains out of Mohills.
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  So that's my thought process on it.
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  If you don't understand that people in cities and towns have
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  their own code and their own philosophy, then you must be
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  someone who has your head up your ass.
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  Where you are someone who just cannot relate or identify with
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  the American people. And that's one of the problems
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  liberals and Democrats have. They're so busy sucking money
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  out of Americans, they never take the time to get to know
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  what we're about. They never tried to get to know
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  what these country musicians are about.
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  Are these little towns. They're not.
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  They don't give a shit about the small towns or the small people.
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  So suddenly one of these small people end up making a song that
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  reaches a lot of people, and that's become a big deal because
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  they don't want the little guy to be heard.
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  They don't want the people to be heard and influence people.
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  That's what this is all about. This has nothing to do with
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  racism whatsoever. You know this, folks.
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  You know that if you live in the city, there's a certain way you
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  do things. In order to be able to fit in,
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  you know that if you live in the country, you can't go walking
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  around with sparkly shit all over your body and you can't act
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  like a damn tool. You're going to end up standing
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  out like a big toe. And country people have never
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  had a problem with telling people what they think.
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  So that's where we're at, ladies and gentlemen.
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  That's how I feel about all this mess.
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  And good luck, Mr. Jason Aldean and all country music stars and
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  rock music stars and such. That's my thoughts on the
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  process. God bless.