Patriot Mobile's Line in the Sand and Cultural Shifts w/ Glenn Story and Scott Coburn :: Ep 41 Try That in a Small Town Podcast

Get ready for some amazing stories in this episode...

These days, it's getting easier for conservative voices in the entertainment and other industries to be heard. But when Scott Coburn and Glenn Story started Patriot Mobile, they decided to loudly stake their conservative and Christian values in what seemingly was a predominantly progressive world.  Their success was fueld by a camaraderie among their customers fostered through shared beliefs. 

Their reflections include memorable experiences like engaging with media at a pro-life event in Washington, D.C., which led to unexpected favorable coverage and a boost in public interest. 

Patriot Mobile, a Christian conservative cell phone company, is on a mission to champion American values such as the First and Second Amendments. Hear from Scott and Glenn about their commitment to supporting military and first responders, and the opposition they faced from progressive trends. Despite early challenges, their passion for a spiritual and conservative resurgence in America remains steadfast. They also share their ambitious goal to match the donation achievements of their progressive competitors, underscoring their dedication to their cause and the broader cultural movement towards common sense.

Embark on a journey to the U.S.-Mexico border, where the harsh realities of border security and human trafficking come to light. From supporting border patrol agents with hearty meals to uncovering human trafficking in cartel-controlled areas, this episode is a testament to community support and the pressing need for awareness and action. Through heartfelt stories and personal connections to political figures, listeners gain insights into the dedication required to navigate complex societal issues, emphasizing the power of shared values, friendship, and divine intervention.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
You've had some haters right.

Speaker 2 (00:02):
Haters is probably an understatement.

Speaker 1 (00:04):
That's why you're here, because we have that in
common, because a lot of peoplehate us too, no question,
because you believe you love.

Speaker 3 (00:10):
America.
John Rich I don't know if youguys know John at all.
It made me think about a tweethey, garth and Brad, you know
they're okay, they did the Bideninauguration and where are all
the conservatives?
And where are all theconservatives?
Where are all the conservativeartists?
That's been my question, amen.
And he specifically mentionedJason.

(00:32):
Of course it was like hey,jason's standing up, look at
that, his career's still takingoff.
But I thought it was aninteresting question of like hey
, where are the conservatives?
Come on, stand up.

Speaker 2 (00:41):
Let's go the other day I was on the stage, there
were probably 20,000 people atthe Charlie Kirk event and so I
just let God control my tongueand I gave two months for free.
I could see, all of a sudden,all the ripple effect.
I'm walking off stage.
Glenn, we don't have any ofthat set up.

Speaker 4 (01:03):
I said we'll figure it out, you know, because
there's a great chance it offstage, Clint, we don't have any
of that set up.
I said we'll figure it out.
It's even worse he goes.
We'll give you a month or two.

Speaker 5 (01:11):
Or two A month or two .
The Try that in a Small Townpodcast begins now.

Speaker 3 (01:23):
Alright y'all, welcome back to another episode
of the Try that in a Small Townpodcast.
We are coming to you from thePatriot Mobile Studios.
Hold with me, because that'simportant.

Speaker 2 (01:35):
I don't know who they are either.

Speaker 3 (01:36):
Yeah, we've got our usual friends here tonight We've
got TK, we've got Kalo andwe've got Thrash, but this is
really awesome.
Tonight We've got the ChiefMarketing Officer and the CEO
and co-founder of Patriot Mobile.
We've got Scott Coburn GlennStory.
Thank you guys for being here.

Speaker 6 (01:54):
You said he's nervous .

Speaker 5 (01:55):
Thank you boys Thank you.

Speaker 3 (01:57):
He's nervous.

Speaker 5 (01:57):
Insane.

Speaker 3 (01:59):
We tend to make people nervous.
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (02:03):
We appreciate you guys know I mean, are you guys
used to being around, uh,celebrities of this caliber I
mean really, I mean, it isintimidating, we get it, yeah,
yeah it's intimidating.

Speaker 6 (02:17):
I mean, they're drinking water, they are what is
that about?

Speaker 3 (02:21):
maybe that's it.
I think they were in yeah, youknow, neil.

Speaker 4 (02:25):
Was it Vegas?
Yeah, we just got back fromVegas.
Yeah, maybe another episode.
I gave it up for when.
What happens in Vegas, I get it.

Speaker 3 (02:36):
What I didn't mention , which is super important, is
Patriot Mobile is also thesponsor of the 2025
full-throttle Jason Aldean Tour.
I saw that.

Speaker 6 (02:48):
Yes, dude, I know how awesome is that.
It's going to be a good one, weare pumped.

Speaker 2 (02:53):
Yeah, we are fired up about it.

Speaker 6 (02:54):
Are y'all going to go to every single show?

Speaker 4 (02:56):
Yeah, glenn's going to be on the tour bus.
I think Really, with y'allY'allall going to have your own
jet, we got our own tour bus.

Speaker 3 (03:04):
Y'all Don't look at me.

Speaker 6 (03:06):
It's them two over there, don't look at me, I'm
going to like one show.

Speaker 7 (03:11):
Now, you will be drinking whiskey when you come
out to our show, though.

Speaker 2 (03:13):
No, I'm a tequila guy .
Oh, that's fine.
That's fine, all right.

Speaker 3 (03:27):
You'll be fast friends.
He loves that tequila, doesn'the?
Let's, um, let's back up alittle bit here to defend
himself.
No, no, well, he doesn't needto defend that.
Let's uh back up a little bit,and there might be some people
that don't know or understandwhat patriot mobile is.
Uh, you know in the words ofwhat you guys brand yourself.
You're a christian conservativecell phone company, but I'd
love for one of you guys to talkabout that, the mission of what

(03:48):
Patriot mobile is.

Speaker 2 (03:50):
See, I'll start because I can't finish it.
He's a.
He's a smart guy in the room.
He's a closer he is, I mean Iget about seven words in, and
he'll take over, because heknows more than I do, for sure.
And that's how you got the hat.

Speaker 5 (04:03):
How do?

Speaker 6 (04:03):
I not have a hat like that.
That's what I want to know wegot shirts and Scott's a redneck
, and how is it the rednecksknow more than you?

Speaker 2 (04:10):
No, no, no, no, I'm a full-fledged redneck Red dirt
Oklahoma redneck.

Speaker 5 (04:15):
Oh yeah, I'm a boot scootin' crazy redneck Anyway.

Speaker 2 (04:18):
Patriot Mobile.
I won't go back to thebeginning, but we are America's
only Christian conservative cellphone company.
And you might say why are youChristian?
Well, we really say God is atthe helm of our business, we're
his stewards and we live bybiblical principles.
What does that really mean?
Well, you run your business theway you should.

(04:39):
There's right and wrong, and welove to say that and we love
love to do what we say.
We have a bible study twice aweek.
The girls have one on a tuesday.
They will not let me in there,even though I identify as a girl
, sometimes just kidding butthen we have another podcast.

Speaker 7 (05:05):
You're on the wrong podcast.
He's nationalist that way, butwhat really?

Speaker 2 (05:09):
separates us is we carve out a portion of every
dollar and donate back to one offour causes first amendment.
Second amendment right to lifeand military and first
responders.
In 2024 we donated over two anda half million homes for heroes
and different groups like that,and 2025 I think we're going to
push three.

(05:30):
You know, as we grow, we donatemore and more.
That's not our advertisingbudget.
Our advertising budget's verydifferent.
Although most of those guys arechristian conservative and you
know, you just kind of look atit.
We're really trying to fuel the, the alternative economy.
So, scott, why don't you?

Speaker 4 (05:49):
fantastic yeah, and you know, I'll just add to that
look, we, we realize I told youhe had added to it, you know,
always.
Look.
We realize americans have manychoices when it comes to who
they choose to be their cellphone service provider.
But but here's something I knowto be there's only one that
stands in the gap for everysingle American that believes

(06:10):
freedom's worth fighting for.
That's Patriot Mobile.
There's one you won't findanother that does what we do,
and it's not just about strokinga check guys.
Yeah, we give a lot of moneyaway, but to a man, everybody in
our company, we're boots on theground.
You see us at the events.
You'll see us out there handingout diapers and generators.
When all that happened down inGeorgia, we took a trailer down

(06:31):
there.
You'll see us on the frontlines in the March for Life.
Just last Friday we had a teamout there marching for life,
because we believe in life WithJD, and that's what we do.
That's why we exist.
It's in our DNA.
We don't.
You know, I always say it.
I, this, this uh job found me.
I didn't find this job.
God called me to this job andreally it's.
It's a blessing for all of usto be able to do something every

(06:54):
day at work to save our country, and that's what we do.

Speaker 1 (06:58):
And you guys got some flack for that.
It probably still do here andthere.
You know, in the in thebeginning did you have?
Was it more in the beginning,like and I'm not sure what the
financial situation is startingup a company like that?
But even with lenders or thingslike that you've had some
haters right Haters is probablyan understatement but that's why
you're here, cause we have thatin common, cause a lot of

(07:19):
people hate us too.

Speaker 2 (07:21):
No question because you believe, you love america,
you love freedom and I wouldassume all of you guys love to
shoot guns, you know whatever.
But what's interesting?
Yeah, they're everywhere, theystill are.
But we started this 11 yearsago almost 12 when there was no
such thing as a woke company,woke organizations.
And you look at it and you say,okay, the only reason we

(07:44):
started this business is westumbled into back up a little
further at colonel alan west.
I don't know if you guys knowwho he is, lieutenant colonel,
great american patriot.
He was a first-term congressmandown in the west palm beach
area.
He got beat that next term.
You and Cummins don't get beatright, it's rare, unless they're

(08:08):
scumbags, but anyway, so heended up getting beat and the
guy that was running thediligence or running the polling
on the campaign said he wasn'tsupposed to get beat.
So they went in to look at whathappened.
They found a bunch of peoplethat didn't belong in Palm Beach
knocking doors, calling him awoman beater.
So they found out who it was.
It was a company called CredoMobile.

(08:29):
So when we found out aboutCredo Mobile, they had donated
at the time about $75 million toprogressive causes, tree
huggers and Planned Parenthoodand all this garbage, really.
So we went out and did theresearch.
We said, okay, done, we're in.
Little did.
I know it was going to be agiant, giant lift, yeah, but now

(08:52):
it's been worth every minute.
I love getting up every dayfighting the fight and, uh, you
know what?
Our goal is to donate 75million.
Now they've donated 100.

Speaker 3 (09:02):
Our goal is to do the same thing on our side yeah,
because it's interesting, likeif you think business model,
this is why I've never made alot of money.
But if you think business model, I'm going to cut out half of
the country.
We don't want their business.
But yet you know, and if youthink you think about, now it's,

(09:23):
it's become a little bit more.
I don't want to say in vogue,but now conservatism is making a
comeback.
There's a spiritual awakeningnow, but you guys were kind of
swimming upstream a little bit10 years ago.
It seems right Big time.

Speaker 7 (09:38):
And I think, I hope I feel like woke, which I hate
that word.
I feel like it's on lifesupport.
I hope so.
I'm ready for that word to goaway.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
I feel like it's on life support.
I hope so.
I'm ready for that word to goaway.

Speaker 7 (09:46):
I feel like it is on life support.
I feel like people are.
It feels like common sense isis people aren't afraid to show
up.
They have it now, you know.

Speaker 4 (09:56):
So let's, you're seeing it with some of the
brands too right, You're seeingthis whiplash, they're going
they're going wait a minute.

Speaker 3 (10:05):
Uh, course correct.
You know tractor supply andthese other guys.
Oh, we had uh, robbie starbuck,I love that guy yeah, yeah and
that guy has been a warrior fordi.
I mean it's been amazing whathe's done.

Speaker 2 (10:13):
I think he really was the lynchpin of getting it
started you think so.
Oh yeah, there's no question,yeah, I'm friendly with robbie
and I keep.
I text him and said dude thatpost with harley.
I think Harley was the firstand Harley who would have
thought Tractor.
Supply.

Speaker 6 (10:28):
Who would have?

Speaker 7 (10:28):
thought.

Speaker 6 (10:29):
Tractor Supply John Deere, harley Davidson.

Speaker 7 (10:32):
There's nothing more North American than when I look
at that Harley Davidson emblemand to think what was becoming
is startling and the fact thathe came in and played a huge
part.
He was great when he came on.
It was really having Robbie on.

Speaker 6 (10:48):
I know I sat back like this.
I'm usually right here and Isat back when he started.
I just sat back like this.

Speaker 3 (10:54):
No, we realized how.
Oh yeah, we didn't have to saya thing.
He's the real deal.

Speaker 2 (10:57):
No, yeah, he's the real deal here.
What?
Here's what the interestingpart.
Now, this is just my opinion.
I don't have any research thatsupports this.
Think about some of thesemajors.
They're getting in collegeright, accounting, finance.
You look down at theirdisciplines right, they're very
scientific disciplines.

(11:18):
Then you get over to this notphilosophy, but something out
there.
They can't get jobs, but theygo into HR and all of a sudden
these little bitty HRdepartments control the entire
company.
They scare the CEO into doingstuff that he knows is not right
.
Some of this stuff is not right.
I mean, it is morally bankrupt.

(11:41):
Is what they're pushing.
And so I think woke is goingaway too.
And what's really beautifulabout it?

Speaker 6 (11:48):
that that concept, because it's just coming back to
clear thinking the fact thaty'all stayed on course since
2013 and didn't give up anddidn't quit, because you know
you felt it.
I'm sure you felt the at somepoint.
It's like why are we doing this?
It's like every day.
You know you felt it.
I'm sure you felt the at somepoint.
It's like why are we doing this?

Speaker 5 (12:04):
it's like every day, you know, we're fighting an
uphill battle here it's like,but now

Speaker 4 (12:10):
I never felt that.
Well, think about it.
I really didn't think about it.
It's probably not a whole lot,unlike what you guys felt when
you wrote the song and you're soyou're thinking, hey, what I?
When y'all wrote that song,what came to mind?
It's like it's confidencefueled by conviction, because
you said, especially inNashville, where you guys live

(12:32):
and make your money, it wasn'treal popular to take a stand for
what you guys took a stand forno.

Speaker 6 (12:39):
At first it was like we can't write this because
nobody's going to say it,Nobody's going to cut it, but we
got to write it Right.

Speaker 1 (12:48):
Yeah, and Scott, when you say that song what title
are you referring?
To.
What's the title of that?

Speaker 4 (12:52):
It's a beautiful song , anthem.
Try that in a small town.

Speaker 3 (12:56):
There it is the name of that song.

Speaker 7 (12:57):
It's like it's an anthem.
I've never heard it, but youknow what's funny and we talk
about this a lot, but when thatsong came to be and how the
perfect combination.
It takes a song but then likean Aldine to actually have the
stones to do it.
And that's when the perfectstorm happens because it's got
to be written.
It takes an artist to do it andalso it was Jason's vision for

(13:23):
the video Yep, and I think ittook because the song was doing
well.
But when the video came out andpeople saw it was hard to look
at for a lot of people and theirfirst reaction to it was to be
mad about it.
I think it was just hard tolook at because it was actually
happening.

Speaker 2 (13:42):
It was hard to look at what it had become.
The truth is hard.
That's the word right there.
It's the truth.

Speaker 7 (13:48):
What have we fallen to when you're disrespecting law
enforcement?
Amen.
And I think people that werelooking at it were like, well,
holy crap, this is happening,but anyway, yeah, it was.

Speaker 4 (14:01):
Well, that's really the reason we're sitting at this
table and that's the reasonthat we chose to sponsor Jason's
tour, because there's a lot ofpeople that looked at us and go
what you're doing you guys mightnot want to venture into music,
right?
I mean, is that really the bestspend of your marketing dollars
?
And we said absolutely.
It's brilliant, because whatJason did and what you guys did

(14:24):
by coming out with that song isexactly what we've been doing
for 11 years is coming out andsaying you know what people?
We've got a target on our backand it's going to make us an
even bigger target.
When we go out and we say weput god first, people get mad.

Speaker 3 (14:36):
It pisses everybody, it pisses that, though I mean
this country is built onbiblical principles Like how did
we get to the point where, now,they're taking God out of
schools and taking it out of?

Speaker 4 (14:49):
It's insane.
Here's something interesting.
So about three years ago, rightin our school district, we have
a wonderful friend of oursnamed Jason Raper and he
sponsored a bill in Arkansas andit said that if any person, if
any citizen, presented a posterthat simply said in God, we
trust to the school districtthat they had to prominently

(15:10):
display that in every schoolbuilding within the district.
Well, we're like, we want this.
So we actually got with ourcongressman in East Texas, brian
Hughes.
He sponsored the same bill inTexas.
Next thing, you know, patriotMobile, we're printing up.
We printed up 4,000 of these.
And it went like wildfire.
Everybody wanted one to presentto their school boards.

(15:32):
Next thing, you know, the otherside, the left, comes out and
they start saying well, ifthey're going to do this, they
started putting in God, we Trustin Arabic and with rainbows and
all this stuff, oh my gosh.
Of course they did in god wetrust, in arabic and with
rainbows and all this stuff.
And and our, our state, it'sour state's credit.
They come up and said enough ofthe the bs guys, I mean no,
this is our.
And then the people that gotupset about it, and god we trust

(15:54):
, it's our national motto youwant to take all your money out
of your pocket and throw it away.
I mean because it's on everybill.
They will argue with that thisis really kind of funny.

Speaker 2 (16:02):
They will argue with that.
No, it's not every bill.
They will argue with that.
This is really kind of funny.

Speaker 7 (16:05):
They will argue with that.
No, it's not the case.

Speaker 2 (16:06):
They will argue with that this is kind of funny.
The BBC came into our officeNow let me back up.
The New York Times came in andI walk up to the front door.
Somebody says the New YorkTimes is here and I was like no,
true.
And I just politely escortedhim out, but I took his business

(16:27):
card Fast forward.
About a month and a half we werein DC with Marjorie Dannen,
felser and the Susan B Anthonylist, pro-life America, and we
went into this function andthere were people out there
really wanting to throw rocks.
So think about this.
They are wanting to throw rocks.
So think about this.
They are wanting to riot.
And there were more.
This is in dc, so think aboutit.

(16:49):
All the, all the great peoplein dc, uh, anyway.
So I walked in and this galwalks up to me and she says she
works for the new york times andwe started talking and all of a
sudden we got separated.
Fast forward, we're leavingthat night.
There's probably 500 people outthere still and it's
uncomfortable, right?

(17:10):
You kind of look like that guyon that picture I showed you
earlier.
Anyway, she, this girl, walksup and goes, would you please
walk with me?
And I looked over and I said,hey, you're the new york times
check.
Little did I know.
She was the editor.
She's the chief of the bureaufor the religion section.
And so we started talking.
I said, hey, one of your staffcame into my office and he's

(17:33):
like, yeah, I know him.
I said is he a good dude?
Said she said yes, so I endedup.
I got home, I made a couple ofcalls.
Marjorie said why was she atyour function?
You know this is a pro-lifefunction and she writes to the
Times.
Let's just assume she'sprobably not on our side.
She is.
And she said the guy is.

(17:54):
So I was like, okay, we callhim and bring him in.
They went to write the wickedesthit piece on us, right on my
office, the back wall in god wetrust, right, seriously.
So he sits down.
And I said before you writeanything about us or even

(18:14):
interview me, I want you to readthis.
It was a stack of books that wehad pulled out of a
kindergarten k through sixthgrade, and it it's not
pornography like you would seein Playboy or whatever magazines
, but it was cartoon drawings ofguys doing each other.
And so I slid it over and Isaid here, dude, before we get

(18:37):
going, I want you to read that.
Now this dude's a Jewish dude.
He's got this rich skin colorand he's like this, but I knew
he had children.
Funniest thing on the planetBig, tough guy.
He comes in and all of a suddenhe starts looking at this and I
knew I had him.
He goes like this His faceturns white as snow and he goes.

(18:57):
He just nodded and I said ifthat makes me a bad guy, then
I'm on, I'll deal with it.
But I know in your heart thatthat's BS and it shouldn't be in
any kindergarten school.
I don't care about 12th grade,10th grade, whatever.
Fine.
That hit piece turned into beone of the best drivers of sales

(19:20):
for us for the next five months.
Our phones blew off the wallbecause they basically told the
truth.
Yeah, and that's rare.
We said it earlier about truth.
Now here one other quick one afew days later the bbc comes in
uh, christina, yama kapoor,somebody like this, you know,
whatever.

(19:40):
And he's sitting there now I'ma red, I'm not afraid of
anything, except you guys, I'mterrified.
And so we're sitting there andshe comes in, they interview us
Remember this?
And they just are hitting uswith questions and I'm not
always that articulate, so Ikind of bodged a couple of
things.
They could have made me looklike a buffoon and they didn't.

(20:01):
But as she's walking out,follow her out.
And she got a camera and kindof caught me off guard.
She goes you know, you're ingod.
We trust posters.
That's a political thing, right.
And I looked at her and I saidlook, no, it's a part of our
national motto.
And I pulled out a dollar billand I said it's on every bill,

(20:22):
every coin.
If you don't like it, throw itaway, give it to me, it's not
political.
It's our Christian.
This country was born onChristianity, right you go back.
All of them knew it, and so shewas like it was the best hit
piece as well.
That came out a few monthslater and sales went through the
roof.

Speaker 4 (20:43):
They called us Christian Nationalists.

Speaker 1 (20:44):
That's right Christian Nationalists.

Speaker 6 (20:46):
I've seen that.

Speaker 4 (20:47):
Whatever that is, If that means I love Jesus and I
love my country.

Speaker 1 (20:54):
I'll tattoo it right on my forehead, I don't care.

Speaker 2 (20:57):
That's better than a Christian Globalist.

Speaker 1 (21:02):
What's the cool thing about y'all's business is, you
know, is you're supposed to dowhat you know and be who you are
, you know.
And so, and I think, Glenn, youhad a relative that was in
World War II, you know, in theArmy and blowing up bridges and
stuff like that, and came backto town and everybody was still
you know, military, joined theNavy, and so you grew up, you

(21:24):
know, with American values.
So it's not like just somethingyou came up with and said so hey
, you got this great idea.
Let's just be American andChristian.
It's who you guys are.
It really is.

Speaker 2 (21:34):
It really is.
I mean, I look at, I grew upwith a dad that served in World
War II, right, and he kind ofunderstood patriotismism,
america, what believing in godis and honoring your neighbor
and being respectful, openingthe door for a woman and doing
all that stuff.
Date, that predates that.
His grandpa, mygreat-grandfather, was served in

(21:57):
the confederate army in the waragainst the states and you kind
of look at that, he was thereat the signing of general lee,
signing the uh appomattoxcourthouse, surrendering, wow,
and we met a guy today, rightthat his dad was there too, and
or his great-grandfather.
But yeah, patriotism is ineverybody's core dna, whether

(22:18):
they believe it or not.
It's just this bullshit.
They teach at schools and say,oh, you can be a girl if you
want to, just snip, snip, andit's no, that doesn't make.
Try to go milk a bull, right?

Speaker 1 (22:30):
I don't care what you think it is not true.

Speaker 2 (22:35):
Well, something will come out, You'll get.

Speaker 7 (22:39):
You've got to hang in there.
From what?

Speaker 3 (22:41):
I've heard that's pretty good.

Speaker 5 (22:42):
That's a lot of them Sweet.

Speaker 4 (22:47):
Dumb and Dumber movie .
I think Okay, so listen.

Speaker 3 (22:52):
If you're not sold on the mission, which you should
be, because it's incredible and,believe me, we were fans of
y'all's before we even becamepartners with you.
So we champion what you'redoing, but on top of that, the
service is incredibly unique.
So just speak a little bitabout how that works, because I
didn't realize.

(23:12):
You know the things that youcan do.

Speaker 4 (23:15):
That's a great point, actually, and in fact it's
typically the number oneobjection.
We get People like, man, I loveyour mission, but man, it's my
cell phone, it's got to work,yeah.
And then we get into the chanceto explain to them really how
we work.
So we actually buy from allthree of the main US-based
carriers, so I can put you onthe towers of all the big three.

Speaker 6 (23:38):
Is it T-Mobile, at&t and Verizon.

Speaker 4 (23:39):
T-Mobile, at&t and Verizon.
So we buy wholesale from allthree of those guys and we
repackage it as Patriot Mobileand we have our own 100%
US-based customer support, ourown billing, our own marketing.
The only thing we use thecarriers for is the data.
We buy the data off the towers.

Speaker 2 (23:55):
Now, the big differentiator here and they're
great partners, by the way,they're great partners I mean,
you mentioned the service.

Speaker 4 (24:00):
Well, it's the same service you get when you connect
on a single carrier.
Yeah, work, absolutely the thethe difference is we're able to
do something really cool so Ican have two active lines or on
two different networks on asingle dual sim enabled
smartphone.
What does that mean?
That means as you travel aroundyou guys travel a lot, you're
on the road.

(24:20):
This is very when you traveland you're in an area, maybe,
where one network is weak, yourbackup line kicks in and you
never lose the use of your cellphone Burner phone.

Speaker 3 (24:29):
I love it.
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (24:30):
Go on.

Speaker 3 (24:34):
Yeah, it's kind of a built-in thing and it's like you
know you were saying I thishappens all of the time.
Whatever I'm on AT&T Dang, noservice.
Tully's over here texting andcalling away.
What are you on?
Oh, verizon Shoot.
I'm on Patriot Mobile.

Speaker 7 (24:48):
Yeah, all right, now we're talking.

Speaker 2 (24:50):
Do it, baby, it's a Chick-fil-A phone service.

Speaker 4 (24:54):
I'm with that, except you got service on Sunday.

Speaker 7 (24:58):
Yeah, service on Sunday.
Yeah, service on Sundays.
You've got service on.

Speaker 2 (25:01):
Sundays, but you can eat the chicken on.
Sundays.

Speaker 3 (25:03):
See, that's right, but make sure people understand
that because I think it's superimportant it's on one phone.

Speaker 4 (25:10):
It's on one phone.
And here's the other thingabout it.
Just from a peace of mind, doyou want your wife or your kids
out without the use of theircell phone or their navigation
system?
The cool thing about it is Notwithout the use of their cell
phone or their navigation system.
The cool thing about it is mywife.

Speaker 2 (25:23):
She'll get lost on the way home.

Speaker 4 (25:27):
Oops, so literally with dynamic data switching.
You can have your nav system onin your car, you're driving
down the road and you'll loseone tower.
Another tower will pick up.

Speaker 3 (25:35):
Just automatically.

Speaker 4 (25:36):
That's really cool, you won't lose the use of your
nav system.
Now I don't want my wifedriving around at night without
her nav or use of her cell phone.
Yeah sure, so there's a peaceof mind here as well.
That comes with what we callPatriot Mobile One.
That's the product that we sellwhere you can have multiple.

Speaker 2 (25:51):
I like it.
That's awesome.
I'm going to read this Like AirForce One.
Yeah, this is from a guy namedNick Voyacek Life Without Lim
limbs.
Have you ever heard of him?
Uh, he, he, he has born withoutlimbs.
He's extraordinarily successfulmotivational speaker, but he
sent this to me back in august.
He goes, glenn.
I just wanted you to know this.

(26:11):
Our roaming was beautiful spain, mexico, israel, japan, greece,
serbia.
We were on family vacation.
Dude, seriously, that's awesometo know.
That's incredible, yeah, so it'skind of like we always say, if
you get service today, you canget our service and it's even

(26:32):
better because we align with youand I promise you you get a
dead spot.
You can flip over to the othernetwork and make a phone call.
Love it.

Speaker 3 (26:43):
Here's a very awesome time to remind people.
You can use promo codeSMALLTOWN for a free month of
service.
I hope you guys are still doingthat, because I just put it out
there.

Speaker 1 (26:52):
They will Absolutely, and you know what.

Speaker 3 (26:56):
I don't mind giving.

Speaker 4 (26:57):
I'll offer anybody a free month simply because I want
them to use the try that inSMALLTOWN, the SM, the small
town code because I like youguys yeah, but here's the deal.
I want people to try ourservice.
I'll give them 30 days free totry the service because I know
they'll like it and I knowthey'll know at the end of the
month when they pay their bill.
Yeah, they know that they'rethey're supporting a company
that aligns with their value.

Speaker 2 (27:18):
Does he have the authority to do that?
Hey, Jimmy, I hope you'relistening.
I didn't say that.
The other day I was on thestage.
There was probably 20,000people at the Charlie Kirk event
and so I just let God controlmy tongue and I gave two months
for free.
I could see, all of a sudden,all the ripple effect.

(27:41):
I'm walking off stage.
Glenn, we don't have any ofthat set up.
I said we'll figure it out.

Speaker 4 (27:46):
You know, because there's a great chance.
It was even worse.
He goes.
We'll give you a month or two.

Speaker 7 (27:55):
Or two A month or two .

Speaker 3 (27:56):
I'll take your two, yeah.
Well, listen this is a perfecttime.
Let's take a little break forour sponsors.
Make sure you listen to it.
We're going to be right backwith Scott Coburn and Glenn
Stork.

Speaker 5 (28:10):
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domestic premium beer, launchedon July 4th 2023, with the
mission of promoting patriotism,unity and the celebration of
the adventurous American spirit.
Original Glory American Pilsneris the first in the OG line.
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We also introduced OG Lightunder 90 calories and only two

(28:31):
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Speaker 2 (28:40):
My name is Glenn Story.
I'm the founder and CEO ofPatriot Mobile.
And then we have fourprinciples First Amendment,
Second Amendment, Right to Life,Military and First Responders.
If you have a place to go putyour money, you always want to
put it with somebody that's likemine, Of course.
I think that's the beauty ofPatriot Mobile we're a

(29:01):
conservative alternative.

Speaker 5 (29:02):
Don't get fooled by other providers pretending to
share your values or have thesame coverage.
Go to patriotmobilecom.
Forward slash smalltown to geta free month of service when you
use the offer code smalltown orcall 972-PATRIOT.

Speaker 3 (29:19):
All right, we are back with the Try that in a
Small town podcast we always saythis if they would only film us
during the uh commercialsegment, we're back with scott
coburn and glenn story ofpatriot mobile guys, thanks
again for being here, so awesome.
Hey, we were talking a littlebit, uh, because we were talking
about the service, but there'salso this privacy phone.

(29:41):
I think that's super importantfor everybody to know about.
Yeah, the hardware.

Speaker 1 (29:45):
Tell us about that.

Speaker 4 (29:46):
Yeah, so we got a great.
First of all, we've beensearching high and low for years
for a true privacy phone, andwhat I mean by that is something
that's been de-Googled andtaken all the Google tagging
services and all the Appleservices out, so that, literally
, they're not following youaround, because you guys know
this thing.
What did you just say?

Speaker 3 (30:04):
Yeah, this thing, even when it's off, it's still
listening.

Speaker 2 (30:06):
Well, the Chinese are listening right now.

Speaker 4 (30:08):
They're all listening .
So we actually found one, afriend of ours named Eric Prince
, the old Blackwater guy.
He joined with a company andthey created what's called the
unplugged phone or the up phone.
We tested this thing for monthsand it actually works.
It's a surveillance freesmartphone.
So essentially, they've takenthe operating system and the

(30:28):
hardware, everything, strippedall the tags out of it, okay,
and they have what they call theup store, which is like an app
store full of all, likethousands of apps that have been
stripped of all navigation apps, all kinds of apps that you
would normally use in your dailylife.
They've stripped all the tagsout of them.
So when you're using that phonein that ecosystem, you're not

(30:50):
being followed.
You're untraceable, untraceable.

Speaker 1 (30:52):
And get this.
I'm telling you, you need this.

Speaker 4 (30:54):
I really do.

Speaker 1 (30:55):
Everybody quiet down.

Speaker 6 (30:56):
My wife will hate that.

Speaker 4 (30:58):
And when you turn it off the power power actually
disconnects the battery, so itwill not passively listen yeah,
because people think you canturn your battery off and then
you know, oh, you're safe.

Speaker 3 (31:09):
That's not the case.
Yeah, you can test that.

Speaker 4 (31:11):
It's real easy to test turn your phone off and
start talking about vacationingin gnome alaska and you'll
you'll go down there and look,you'll be served up a gnome
alaska or go visit.

Speaker 1 (31:21):
Go visit Is it true that you can put it in the
microwave?
Does that work?
If you turn it off, put it inthe microwave.
Can you have a conversation?
I've heard that from somebody.

Speaker 4 (31:29):
That sounds reasonable.
I don't know about that, I'mjust saying I've heard it More
tequila from our friend I'veheard it.

Speaker 1 (31:39):
I don't know if it's that good, I'm just saying, as
far as they're going to hear you, logically, we think hey.

Speaker 2 (31:42):
So one caveat though If you download any app outside
of their app store, doneInfected yeah, it infects all of
them.
Oh my God, that's scary stuff,is it?

Speaker 5 (31:54):
an actual phone.
Yeah, it's a hard brick phone.

Speaker 6 (31:57):
It's a phone.
Does it have a camera on it?
It's a, really, I can takepictures.

Speaker 4 (32:00):
It actually doesn't look a whole lot, unlike this
one.
It's got a great camera on it.
It's a full feature phone.
You can go on our website,patreonmobilecom, and you can
forward slash unplugged and youcan look at the phone.
We sell them or you can buythem and activate them on our
network.
Yeah, works great.

Speaker 3 (32:17):
That's incredible.
Seriously, I encourageeverybody to check that out.
It's not only with the mission,but the service.
Please go check it out.
It is awesome.
We're happy to be working withyou guys, for sure, thrilled.
Hey, I do want to talk.
Let's get a little topical.
We were just Tully and I got toplay with Jason at the
inauguration, which wasincredible.

(32:39):
Were you guys there?

Speaker 2 (32:41):
Yes, we were Loved every minute of it.

Speaker 3 (32:43):
So where were you at?
What ball, or?

Speaker 2 (32:46):
Well, by the final night yeah or were you balled
out?

Speaker 5 (32:49):
I stayed home.

Speaker 2 (32:50):
I mean it was the best thing we ever did.
I just watched everythingwatched him talk at all the
three different balls.
You know, the boots ball thenight before was such a blowout
that it was kind of one of thosethings you were just ready to
be balled out.

Speaker 4 (33:04):
Yeah, we actually sponsored that deal and they
pulled me up on stage withCowboy Troy and I got a really
good plug-in for Patriot Mobile.

Speaker 7 (33:14):
It was awesome.

Speaker 3 (33:17):
You know, speaking of Cowboy Troy, john Rich I don't
know if you guys know John atall.
It made me think about a tweet,or what do they call it, now
that it's X.
It's not a tweet, I don't know.

Speaker 1 (33:27):
It's something we still call them that.
Yeah, it's on X, it's just apost.

Speaker 3 (33:31):
And he had a really interesting question.
He was like you know, hey,garth and Brad, you know they're
okay, they did the Bideninauguration and where are all
the conservatives?
Where are all the conservativeartists?

Speaker 6 (33:46):
It's been my question for years, Amen.

Speaker 3 (33:48):
And he specifically mentioned Jason.
Of course it was like hey,Jason's standing up, Look at
that, His career's still takingoff.
But I thought it was aninteresting question of like,
hey, where are the conservatives?
Come on stand up, let's go.

Speaker 6 (34:07):
Yeah, conservatives, come on, stand up, let's go.
Yeah, we need more of that.
And it was interesting too,because, uh, the village people
played one of the balls balls.
Did you see?
They played after us.
Okay, so did you see what theydid on social?
Now being open for the oh yeah,now that's fantastic and they,
they are not on our side.

Speaker 4 (34:15):
No, they came out and apologized on social to all
their fans for playing you'rekidding.

Speaker 3 (34:20):
So they just took the money and then apologized Not
at Snoop Dogg, he was up theresmoking dope on stage.

Speaker 2 (34:26):
We were 20 feet from him.
He's like he goes.

Speaker 4 (34:30):
I mean, his inhale was at least a minute long.
That's not really a surprise.

Speaker 3 (34:34):
I didn't know if Snoop had a change of heart or
if he was just grabbing themoney, it's all about dollars,
he smokes weed.
No, I was grabbing the money,dude, it's all about dollars.
He smokes weed.
No spine, no spine.

Speaker 2 (34:42):
No.
I don't think he smokes it, Ithink he eats it.
I thought he quit, yeah, forabout 10 minutes.
Anybody that?

Speaker 6 (34:49):
would apologize for playing that.

Speaker 2 (34:53):
A coward, spineless, weak spineless.

Speaker 3 (34:56):
I'm sorry, hey, what about Carrie?
Let's talk for a second.
For that she's a freaking pro.
That was a total.

Speaker 4 (35:02):
Let me ask you you guys are all obviously very
musically inclined how hard,especially that song, how hard
would that have been in thatmoment to just pull that off?

Speaker 1 (35:13):
Not everybody could do that.
She's a pro.

Speaker 7 (35:14):
It's not.
That's right.
I think Carrie's like an oldschool veteran performer, like
Jason and these guys that havebeen doing it for Kenny and
everybody.
They're old school performers.
The new crop would never dothat they would have panicked,
not in a million years, butCarrie, she's confident.

Speaker 3 (35:36):
I can do it.
I think I could count on onehand the number of countries
that could pull that off when?

Speaker 6 (35:41):
Carrie looked over there at whoever the sound guy
was or whatever was going wrongtechnically and she looked over.
She goes.

Speaker 1 (35:48):
I'll just sing it well, and she and she went, she
winked at it, she got somebodymessed up.

Speaker 6 (35:54):
Here's what she knew it yeah yeah, she's she said,
I'll just sing it acapellathat's a pro and nailed it.

Speaker 4 (36:00):
There is it was actually better.

Speaker 7 (36:03):
Very few, very few people are, uh, performers would
have done that.
They would have just not did it.
They would have just some itfroze, it would have froze that
was a total, and they justwouldn't have proven it.

Speaker 4 (36:15):
Yeah, right, I mean she killed it and she's an
all-american girl.

Speaker 1 (36:19):
Oh my gosh not at all .

Speaker 2 (36:20):
We love Carrie.

Speaker 3 (36:24):
Carrie's a yeah, that's one of those moments
you're proud to be, yeah, fullpro.

Speaker 6 (36:29):
But you would think after she, you know, after she
announced she was going to singat the inauguration, that there
would have been a few more goingand it had broken the ice and
they were like you know whatwe're going to step out and I
think it's going to happen.
Why do you guys think that is?
Why do you think it is?

Speaker 3 (36:46):
I mean, we kind of talked about this a lot, and
it's interesting that thecountry music business is not a
conservative group, as most bigbusinesses aren't.
They're more on the other side,but the other side.
But the demographic is yes, Iknow it.
So it's just we've talked aboutthis a lot.

(37:08):
Why are there not more people?
That?
And it's not even like you'vegot to get on a soapbox, it's
just, you know.

Speaker 6 (37:14):
Yeah, you don't have to do that, you don't have to
get up there.
I'm a Trump supporter.
All of a sudden, you don't haveto do that.

Speaker 2 (37:20):
I think they're just terrified of getting bashed by
the left.
The left is ugly.
Okay, let me say this moreconservatively They'll just tear
you up.
I mean, they'll get posts fromeverybody and they just tear
people up and nobody reallywants to be punched at or nobody
wants to be harpooned.

Speaker 6 (37:37):
I think they're more afraid of the powers that be
than there are, the fan base,even the fan base that lean a
little left or whatever.
I think it's more the peoplethat are in charge.

Speaker 4 (37:47):
The record labels, yes, okay, yeah, we talk about
it all the time.

Speaker 7 (37:52):
It's a shame.
I just had a conversation onthe phone on the way here with
someone who thinks completelydifferent than me, and that's
fine.
I said look, you know what thegreat thing about being an
American is?
That you have the right tosupport whatever platform you

(38:13):
want to support.
But what's not right is topersecute a side.
You just don't want to hear it.
You don't want to hear, youdon't want to hear their the
other side of it.
I don't understand that.
I don't understand the wherethe give and take went away yeah
, you know the listening to eachother.
Respecting the other person'sopinion is so it's such a

(38:34):
healthy thing to do.
You know, I hate that.
We've lost that and it's kindof sad even talking about it.

Speaker 6 (38:44):
That's where thrash gets red flagged when he starts
talking third person watch out.

Speaker 4 (38:53):
This is new, I agree though, do y'all think that
let's take the song that youguys did and the boldness that
Jason had?

Speaker 2 (39:01):
The song Did they?

Speaker 4 (39:02):
only do one.
Well, let's try that song.

Speaker 2 (39:03):
You know that you guys did, and and the boldness
that just song, do they only doone?

Speaker 4 (39:04):
Well it's, it's try that in a small town.

Speaker 1 (39:06):
Yes, it started this thing but, but.

Speaker 4 (39:10):
But do you think that would?
Because that song went, Ibelieve, number one on billboard
everywhere, everywhere.
Yeah.
Wouldn't that inspire others,others in their hearts that
believe what we believe to comeout and be a little more bold to
say look what happened there.
That's what we try to do atPatriot Mobile for other
businesses.

Speaker 7 (39:29):
We want to be a model .
Do you know what happened,though?
Here's where Jason havingincredible backbone and just
being a good person and a goodAmerican, the song was great for
so many reasons, but it's not,like you know, he didn't pay and
we didn't pay a price for that.

(39:50):
Like you know.
That's where you did.
We haven't been on television alot since then.
You know, um, we used to do alot of late night shows late
night shows, kimball and foundwe used to do those shows Since
05,.
We've done those showscountless countless times.

Speaker 6 (40:04):
Their ratings are so down.

Speaker 7 (40:06):
But the point is though, as an artist though,
that's true.
But the point is, as an artist,though, you still want to feel
like you're doing the TV show.
So he knew that going in, weknew that would be a price to
pay, but it's not like that.
Standing up for what youbelieve in is never easy, and it
always has a little bit of aburn to it, and believe me, this

(40:29):
podcast didn't help either.

Speaker 3 (40:31):
No, and on top of that, but but but when?

Speaker 1 (40:34):
when jason, when he released that song, you know, uh
, as, as you said, try that in asmall town.
It actually to me was abeginning of conservatives
speaking out and saying things,and once you have one guy or

(41:00):
girl say something and everybodysays wow, that's pretty bold
and it still was successful.

Speaker 3 (41:04):
They stood their ground, they still couldn't kill
it.

Speaker 1 (41:06):
And it ended up being the most successful song he's
ever had.
We've ever had.
Then other people they'reconservatives and they love
America and they love God andall these things, and it's in
line with everybody who lovestheir music, which I mean it's
kind of a no-brainer andeverybody says, well, maybe I'll
, I may speak up, you know, Imay say something.

(41:29):
And then you did have otherartists.
You have Oliver Anthony wasafter that and all of a sudden
said, man, where did he comefrom with that message?
You know, interesting, and thatworked really well and that
created a whole other career fora guy and that worked really
well and that created a wholenother career for a guy.
And then you have other peoplespeaking up.
So I do think that that youknow Jason being that courageous
to put out that particularcontent and, regardless of what

(41:52):
people thought, thought abouthim, I do think that started
something and it ended up withthe man we have in the white
house right now.

Speaker 7 (42:00):
But it's different for Jason, though, because when
you have a pinnacle of success,like he's had in a body of work,
that you have a lot to lose,and for him I'm not saying
Oliver Anthony I'm happy for him, but he kind of he rode a

(42:21):
little bit of that wave that'swhat I mean.
But, for Jason, that's all I'msaying, but for but for Jason,
what I always was really, reallypumped up about was that you
know everybody's saying you know, in the business side, Jason,
don't, don't do that, becauseyou know you're going to upset
people and he's like, look, Ibelieve in it.

(42:46):
You know my fan base is thatwas is.
If he knows his fan base.
That guy knows his fan basebetter than any artist I've ever
seen and so it was.
It was super.
I was so proud of him.
You know we we talked about itlike is he gonna?
Is it gonna come out?
We, kayla, we talked about thislike you worried about it, not
lost a thousand bucks yeah, didhe pay up?
yes, okay good um crisp.
But you know, it was great whenyou, when you, you know, jason

(43:09):
went out there on a limb forwhat he believed in, you know, I
think that was amazing, youknow.
You know that's what I wassaying.
I was saying he started I justfeel he started a.

Speaker 1 (43:17):
He did that he started away for sure start that
and makes it easier for others,just like you know anything
else but after that came out,though.

Speaker 7 (43:25):
What's interesting, though, is that, even with the
success of that, you still havelabels telling young artists not
to do patriotic stuff.
That one percent, remember?
We just talked about it, the hrgroup yeah hey that.

Speaker 2 (43:37):
So what you just said I I love that is we try to
stand on stage or talk withfolks and say a little bit
differently.
We say, look, it's okay to putGod in your business.
It really is.
And people are kind ofterrified about it because, oh,
hr will come after you, becauseit takes a lot of chutzpah to go

(43:58):
against the grain and whaty'all did is went against the
grain.
No, no debate about it.
I and you'll be rewarded with,rewarded by it for many, many,
many times over, and the realbeauty of it.
I think we're just starting tosee the change.
I think that I think trump isright that it is the golden age

(44:20):
it's coming through.
I feel it.
We travel everywhere.
Y'all ride in buses and stuffand we'll get in cabs and I'll
talk with anybody.
My sister used to say I wouldtalk to a dead dog in the road
and that's probably true but,you know, I'll say well, what do
you think?
my first question generally isyou know how you doing?
Are you doing?

(44:40):
You know that?
And I said, well, how's work?
And generally they say it'shard.
No, then kind of migrate into,you know politics, and it's
really interesting.
We were in Milwaukee probablythe darkest of times, and we
walk in and our cab driver, hegoes.
I'm first generation Americanand he goes.

(45:01):
I love Trump, you know.
I think that's the vastmajority of people.
I think even this voting wasprobably not as, not as, uh,
close as it looked.
I mean, it wasn't close, by theway, you guys have to hear my
trump story at some point intime, well, but you can't just
not, yeah, all right.
So I'll tell them anyway.

(45:22):
So we were, uh, I've had theluxury of being present with him
a number of times and I'll showyou a picture.
We even prayed over him onetime.
It was really kind of we put myI.
I have to figure out how toshow the picture, but my wife is
like every one of your wivesyou love them and you love them
even more.
But they tell you what to do,right?

(45:45):
So we put our arms around trump.
There was five of us and we situp there and go.
I prayed and as soon as I saidamen, my wife god bless her he
put, she puts her arm around himand points at him and he says
President Trump, we know thatyou have the greatest heart of

(46:07):
any president this United Stateshas ever seen.
You love the country, you loveyour kids, you love everything.
I know that.
He's like yes, ma'am.
And President Trump goes.
Oh, but she said but everybody,the bad guys know it too.
So next time somebody passesout off stage because this is

(46:29):
right after he got shot thefirst time Whatever you do,
don't walk down there and loveon them, because you get out
from out behind that protectionperimeter, you're dead man
walking and she goes he's likethis.
You know that, look, and he'slike, you're right, I will do.
I'll make sure it was one ofthe most impressive.

Speaker 4 (46:53):
They got a picture of her.
I got them.
She's.

Speaker 6 (46:55):
I can't believe you didn't hire right then.
And there I got a picture.
I got him she's.
She's doing this.
I can't believe he's doing this.

Speaker 4 (46:59):
There's so many pictures of somebody doing this,
you know, to president Trump.
It was pretty funny Wow.

Speaker 2 (47:04):
It's a beautiful.
But the next picture he'ssmiling.
I I'd never seen that smilebefore.
And so somebody tried to tellme that wasn't president Trump
and I was like okay, presidentTrump.
And I'm like okay, it was thePope of Rome.
But anyway, one otherdiscussion, one other.
This is kind of cool.
I was sitting over there and hewas one person away and he's
talking.
Now one of my best buddies notbest, but a great buddy of mine

(47:27):
Tim O'Hare in Fort Worth, texas.
He's now the county judge, likethird or fourth most powerful
guy in the state of texas.
He was running and I knew thatI was going to be sitting down
with president trump.
So it's kind of funny.
President trump talks a lot,makes me look like a quiet guy,
but I shouldn't say that justkidding anyway so he's sitting

(47:51):
there talking and I'm like, okay, we've been here about an hour
and he has not come up for air.
So finally I said, excuse me,president Trump, you know, hi,
he goes.
Well, what do you need?
I said one of my good buddiesis running for office and he
needs your endorsement, and heneeds it now he goes.
Well, tell me about him.

(48:12):
He goes.
I said, look, he's the fourthmost powerful guy.
This is really incredible.
And he goes.
I said, look, he's the fourthmost powerful guy.
He's, this is really incredible.
And he goes.
Okay, so you know, I don't getto talk to the president every
day, so I figured I would keeptalking, you know.
So he's dictating to the thegal his uh aid yeah, the aid

(48:32):
that writes everything she's,she's writing it down and I go.
But I want you to know this is atough battle.
So I see him, look at me nowand he goes tell me what you
mean.
I said, well, fort worth is ablood red county 10 years ago.
The mayor has turned it blueand he's running against the

(48:54):
mayor.
He goes.
Does he really want myendorsement?
I said, yeah, of course he goes.
Get the guy on the phone rightnow.
Are you serious?
So back then, yeah, I got itback then.
I had two phones with me beforepatriot mobile, so I ended up I
call him.
So I I you know, hey, tim, I'vegot the president of the United

(49:17):
.

Speaker 3 (49:17):
States on the phone.

Speaker 2 (49:18):
Do you have time to talk with him?
And out of my hand it waspretty funny.
Out of my hand, lee grabs myphone and says Glenn's not
kidding, the President wants totalk to you.
So I slide the phone over.
And as you hear me sliding thephone over, you hear this phone

(49:40):
over and, as you hear, mesliding the phone over.
You hear this.
The car slides off the roadbecause he was driving his
daughter to soccer.
You know it's a saturday morning, there's saturday.
They pull over and he goes uh,president trump.
He goes yes, tim, and they havethis dialogue.
So I'll very subtly go likethis with my other other I got
it going.
I'm sitting here recording it.
It was pretty cool and he endedup it's kind of interesting he

(50:03):
ended up dictating, said okay,I'm gonna do it, and he let it
go like a week later.
But he called the lieutenantgovernor and said, hey, do you
know this glenn guy?
He's asked me to endorse timand he goes.
Yeah, tim's a great candidate.
I met the lieutenant governor acouple weeks later and we were
sitting there talking.

(50:24):
He goes you mean that you'rethe glenn?
You're the guy that gotpresident trump to call?
And I said, yeah, he goes.
Let me give you my number.
You know we've.
It's pretty cool, but thebeautiful thing is the guy won
in a landslide.
He beat the socks off of thisgal, but she's a communist,
right.
She took a great county, turnedit blue and now we're getting

(50:48):
it back to red.

Speaker 6 (50:49):
What does that?

Speaker 2 (50:50):
say about Trump he's got chutzpah To take a call,
he's got chutzpah and he's gotthe power.
And you know what?
Because people trust him.
We love I don't know idling,but I like, I love him as the
leader of our country, becausethe bottom line is like he's
relating amen to the everyman.

Speaker 7 (51:07):
You're right, that's right.
And the left, the left, theleft has, the left has has
become only the party of theelite.
Amen.
So that's why the whole map isred, yeah.

Speaker 2 (51:21):
With the exception of the little slivers on each side
of the coast.

Speaker 7 (51:25):
But they took a hit too.
Yeah, they did yeah.
They're going to be coming thisway soon and you hope I mean I
hope to come out like that.
But you think the left wouldlearn, but it doesn't feel like
they are, but you.
But you know they should havelearned something by this.

Speaker 4 (51:41):
It did amazing in the last week, like just what he's
done in a week Unbelievable.
What.

Speaker 7 (51:47):
what is the, the, the intense light it has shown on
the last four years and what theabsence of a true commander in
chief really is, and the factthat he's actually going out and
talking to the press, and thepress they beat him up.
Yeah, he's like, look, I'm here.
And the press is even sayinglike god, we weren't used to
this with biden, like he, they,they shelter him to the point

(52:08):
where they never trumps out.

Speaker 6 (52:09):
They're fully transparent and god, you got to
appreciate that I think there'sa lot of people that have
climbed up on the fence from theleft.
They've climbed up on the fence.
But they fake it and they'releaning.
They want to listen a littlebit more to what's happening.
They're asking questions andthey're on the fence.
There's a lot more fence ridersright now who are leaning a

(52:32):
little bit more.
I hope you're right.
Yeah, but media-wise I feel itFor a minute.

Speaker 1 (52:38):
It seemed like they were talking sensibly and
thinking hey, you know what wedid?
We missed our messaging and wedidn't relate to the working man
, as Telly would say.
And that happened for just afew days.
And then, now that Trump isdoing all this stuff just day
after day, they're back exactlywhere they were when they lost
the election.

Speaker 7 (52:59):
The hardcore ones are Media, absolutely MSNBCs.
I don't know how they're even Imean, still operating.
I'm not sure it'll be for long.

Speaker 6 (53:10):
I tend to agree.

Speaker 3 (53:12):
I know the border is an important issue to you and,
from what I understand, you'vebeen down there and speaking of
what Trump has done in the lastweek, talk a little bit about
that, because I think you'veseen firsthand what has gone
down.

Speaker 2 (53:26):
Yeah, I'm going to start it, but I want him to tell
the story because he was there.
I didn't go this particular.
We've been down there.
We feed the Border Patrol.
One of our four pillars is liferight, but life is from cradle
to grave or womb to grave andwe'll have a tornado.
In Texas Valley View We'll fillup a truck full of brisket

(53:48):
sandwiches and take them up tothe folks and we took what?
1,000 pounds of meat down tothe border, 500 pounds of meat
down to the border, Amazing, Asemi full of meat and a semi
smoker.
And we smoked all of that beef.

Speaker 3 (54:03):
Oh my God, it was amazing Feeding the border who
on the left did that.

Speaker 6 (54:07):
No one, no one.
It was great.
I just want the money.

Speaker 7 (54:11):
That's what the song's about.
Yeah, you know it's righthelping your neighbor.
It's just incredible what youguys are doing, but continue
yeah, it's, it was really cool.

Speaker 2 (54:20):
We, we, my wife tells the story better than anybody.
She's.
She's great heart, great person, a little bossy at times anyway
, so we'll edit that out thisevening.

Speaker 7 (54:32):
It's a good thing, yeah.
Yeah, it is a good thing.

Speaker 2 (54:33):
Yeah, it is a good thing, it's a good thing,
Because if I, you know, whateverAnyway.

Speaker 1 (54:37):
I better stop all that.

Speaker 2 (54:39):
Anyway.
So she's standing there.
We have taken trays of barbecue.
Now we fed the border patrol,the state and local
jurisdictional guys.
It wasn't really for the folkscoming across, although if they
wanted a piece of food we weregoing to have some food, anyway.

(55:03):
So she's sitting there talkingto this military man tough guy.
Because I walked up as they'reboth crying, I was like I think
I'm gonna go the other way, youknow, but anyways, they were
talking and jenny goes.
You know.
Well, I'm gonna feed you andthey're talking.
That may even make me cry, butwhat was interesting is she's
just started talking with him.
They haven't talked to normalpeople in a while, just the
military guys.
They're seeing this.
Anyway, she said what's going onand she goes.

(55:26):
He said look, the worst thingI've seen lately is a man
running across the water andhe's crying.
They just shot my wife andthat's my daughter up on the
hill and the cartel has the16-year-old girl swinging her

(55:50):
around like a rag doll.
And this guy said look, it tookevery ounce of energy that I
had not to put a red dot on hishead and blow his skull off.
Pardon the language, but thatwas what he said.
And what's interesting, theyjust started weeping and hugging
on each other.
And I walk up and I'm kind oflike it's real right, and these

(56:12):
crummy, commie democrat demsdon't even acknowledge the
300,000 or 400,000 kids thathave been raped, molested.
And look, we walked all overthe border.
One of our friends has a ranch,literally in Eagle Pass, texas,
where all the film is, andthere's this debris I mean it's
women's undergarments, I meanit's women's undergarments and

(56:34):
it's just.
You're sitting there going.
Take any one of these crummyDemocrats, whether their core
belief is real or not, make themgo look at it, because you go
over there for a minute.
But I want Scott to tell,because we are filming this.
Three years ago we were puttinga documentary together.

(56:55):
We wanted everybody in thecountry to see what's really
going on, because in the mediawould talk about it no, not at
all.
So we were down there filming.
So I'm going to set it upbecause he'll knock it out of
the park.
He was down there.
We we had full military cover,right, we had these guys that
were watching us on our side.
We had paid them to be fullsecurity detail, if you will.

(57:16):
And so we were going in eaglepass, going across the border
scouting stuff out, getting thisstuff.
We were trying to find thehouses with all the children.
They were in el paso and theywere going through el paso on
the south side.
What town?

Speaker 4 (57:34):
well, we were in el paso to start.
We we did end up going overinto juarez, most dangerous
juarez and unarmed, because youcouldn't obviously couldn't
bring guns over.
But we, we took three cars overand we had full body armor on.
But I mean it was, they said,uh, the one thing you want to do
we were bringing the film crewsover there and we were focusing
more on the human traffickingand the and all of that stuff,

(57:56):
because it's rampant over there.
So we wanted to bring the filmcrew over and really expose some
of that.
And we got over there and wegot our caravan got pulled over
by the police and the mexicanpolice said what are you guys
doing here?
And we're like, we're filming.
That was our cover.

Speaker 3 (58:13):
And so journalists- we're journalists, we're filming
, that was our cover, and so,journalists, we're journalists
we're filming uh like Catholiccharities or whatever we said we
were doing.

Speaker 4 (58:19):
Okay, Well, the minute you're on the police, uh
scanner, the cartel knows you'rethere.
So the the guys were with knowthis, because we're with ex
sheriffs from back in the in theStates and they're like out of
here and so we're hauling to getout of town and narrow streets.
I'm in the middle car and thefront car is there and there's

(58:40):
the rate.
I'm, we're listening to theradio and the guy in the back
says don't turn there, don'tturn there, don't turn there.
He takes a right and now we arein what they call a hot box.
We're in an alley two-storybuildings on either side and
there's cars parked across thethe front of it.
And I thought that's it.
Man, we're toast.
But we pulled up and one of thelocals that was with us gets

(59:04):
out, gets a guy to move the car.
Now we're right in the middleof the red light district.
The cartel knows we're there.
It was insane but we got a tonof that on film, like really
what's going on, and thengetting out of there.
There there was a four-hourwait to get back over the
international bridge.
We had to end up going outthrough into another province,
over in, and then up through newmexico and back into el paso.

(59:26):
We didn't get home till liketwo in the morning.

Speaker 2 (59:29):
It let me tell you that was intense yeah, it's
intense listening to it, yeahbut here's even a crazy one the
next night or the night before,they're across the street
watching, you know, scouting itwith their night vision.

Speaker 4 (59:41):
And these guys, young men, they had a hole in the
hole in the in the wall righthere, and we're watching these
people behind the fence andwe're filming all this and we're
on the other side of thehighway.
There's a highway and then thefence.
We're on the good guy side.
There's a border patrol station200 yards down right here, but
there's a hole in the fence andall of a sudden they just start
pouring through and we had a guywith us.

(01:00:02):
Now we are armed at this point.
We had a guy with us and and,uh, and he he ended up
apprehending two of the guys andgot them on the ground and and
it were interrogating him,saying what, where are you guys?
Just trying to get some stuffon film.
Turns out there were 30 turkishmilitary age men, turkish, uh,
five of it, which were trainedpilots.

(01:00:23):
So you tell me why they'recoming?
Yeah, across and right, right.
And so we call the borderpatrol down there the station.
They're like let him go.
We were not going to let him goon him and and most of them got
away, but we kept a few of themthat we had detained and the the
texas uh dps guys came over andthey ended up taking them in

(01:00:45):
process.
But I'll tell you, all theywere going to do is take them,
process them into one of thesengo operations and they were
going to get a 1200 check and uh, you know a cell phone and be.
It's infuriating, it really is.

Speaker 7 (01:00:58):
Not anymore, baby, you remember when we played.

Speaker 6 (01:01:01):
we went and we did that private show in El Paso and
Trump was.

Speaker 5 (01:01:06):
When was this?

Speaker 6 (01:01:07):
This was when Trump was president the first time.
Oh, got it.
So we went into El Paso.
They came and picked us up in ajet.
This dude sent his jet toNashville and picked us up, and
we went back to El Paso.
We landed, they came and pickedus up in a jet.
This dude sent his jet toNashville and picked us up and
we went back to El Paso that'swhere he lived and we were
talking to these guys who werehosting the event and they said
that El Paso was one of thesafest cities in the country.

(01:01:30):
And we're sitting there lookingat Juarez the whole time.
He's telling us this across theinterstate.

Speaker 1 (01:01:35):
That's the first time we'd actually seen the wall not
on TV, but you actually saw it.

Speaker 6 (01:01:40):
Yeah, and we're looking at all this.
And at that time El Paso wasone of the safest cities, if not
the safest in the country,because Trump was in power and
the cartel told their people donot mess up in the United States
of America.
You see that fence right there.
If you mess up in the unitedstates of america, you see that
fence right there, if you messup over there, we're going to
kill you.
And he's telling us all thisstuff the, the cartel cannot

(01:02:01):
mess up in the united statesbecause it's going to, it's
going to really mess up theirbusiness.
And then, of course, you knowtrump's terms over and then it
turns back into what it is now,or not now, but before trump got
in, and it's going to go backagain.
It just tells you.
It's just the tale of two terms.

Speaker 2 (01:02:22):
Well, our friend down on Eagle Pass, he had cleared
out.
It's just bizarre.
You think about the Rio Grande.
It's a pretty wide river, rightAt least down in Eagle Pass
it's a good 50 yards, but it'sreally shallow, but it was
overgrown like jungle, so hecleared.

(01:02:43):
He was clearing it out.

Speaker 4 (01:02:44):
They'd find bodies, many, many different and they
found seven bodies in a in a,you know, half a mile, quarter
mile stretch that they clearedyeah, and he says you just, you
can smell them anyway.

Speaker 2 (01:02:55):
So he cleared all that out because he wanted to be
able to stop it.
The feds took over his property.
They came in and sprayed somekind of pesticide and I didn't.
I forgot the most part.
They basically killed, I thinkthink, 10,000 pecan trees.
He's got 2,000 acres and everyyou know the sequence, how they

(01:03:22):
do it every one of them havedied and I mean you think about
that, that was a pecan.
Generational family business,yeah, and it's income producing.
So it's not like we just hadone bad year of pecans.
They're dead.
So it's like and what's goingto happen?
They'll?
If it's worth 10 million bucks,they'll probably give him 500

(01:03:43):
000.
You just kind of look at it.

Speaker 3 (01:03:46):
Y'all should go down there one time and see I mean it
, it sounds frightening, but Iwould love to, just for the
education of it.
I mean it's like I you knowyou're talking about the media
and stuff and how they're uhapproaching this like, oh my god
, I can't believe they're takingout, they have a quota of what
they're going to take out a day,like that's a bad thing.

(01:04:06):
Or it's like, what are youdoing?
These people are?
They do not belong here, that'sright they're doing harm to our
country, right?
oh yeah, sex driving and thefentanyl is just like sickening.

Speaker 2 (01:04:19):
How much fentanyl have you seen?

Speaker 6 (01:04:21):
130,000 pills today.

Speaker 4 (01:04:26):
He's been in jail cells we walked in the sheriff I
think it was Maverick CountySheriff's Department and they
walked us in the evidence room.
Wow, really.

Speaker 3 (01:04:36):
Yeah, I mean room.
Wow, really yeah.
I mean floor to ceiling.

Speaker 4 (01:04:40):
Room probably four or five times as big as this room
right here, floor to ceiling.
Every drug you can imagine,yeah, the smell of it, yeah, and
he said he goes they'll cleanit out.
Often he goes.
This is just probably a monthor two.

Speaker 6 (01:04:55):
How many lives is Trump saving now?
That's right.

Speaker 2 (01:04:59):
Our team.
We have a one-ton truck,26-foot trailer, and it's
Patriot Mobile all over it andwe do various things with it.
We go from show to show.
Little things compared to y'all.
However.
I was on the phone.
I love the strum up business.
So I called the party chair inGeorgia and I said hey, I need

(01:05:20):
to know.
I mean I just said, hey, thisis what's going on.
I said how are you doing?
He said Glenn, do you reallywant to know?
I said well, of course, don'tBS me.
He goes life sucks.
I said really.
I said what do you mean?
What do you mean?

(01:05:40):
He goes east of 75 is destroyed.
I mean the hurricane hit.
You know everybody's going tonorth carolina.
He says nobody's coming togeorgia.
I said really, what do you need?
And he goes we need generators,we need diapers, we need wipes,
we need formula, all this.
So we went in that that next.
That was friday about fouro'clock I think I called you,
but you were out of town.
So I went over to the localhardware store.

(01:06:02):
I cleared out all thegenerators.
We bought like 25, 30, 40generators.
We went by costco, took all thediapers, we took all the wipes,
packed this trailer full.
So we met with the sheriff ofnot maverick county, one of the
counties down in georgia east of75.
You know, we hit a path andthey went through.

(01:06:24):
Anyway.
They were the guys that did it.
He's a professional, formerprofessional soccer player,
tough guy, he's jovial and lovesbeing american.
He's brazilian, now us citizen.
Uh, he's married to our formercfo.
Anyway, they're driving downthe road and he's, he has this.
We're supposed to go left andruben, if you're listening, I

(01:06:48):
probably will mess it up.
Anyway, they go right, theystay straight and as they're
driving down the road, there's agroup of people or a shack over
there and they're they'retrying to collect stuff and need
stuff, and the woman that wasstanding there flagged him over,
say they pull over.
And it was really interestingbecause ruben gets out of the

(01:07:10):
car and says hey, how are youdoing?
She goes it sucks, you know,wife.
And he goes well, what can I dofor you?
Can I give you a generator?
She goes I don't needgenerators, we have generators.
I need formula diapers andwipes.
I literally just said amen,this is what I'm looking for.
And Ruben goes, come back here,opens the thing and they have

(01:07:32):
shelf and shelf after shelf ofdiapers and he starts crying.
She starts crying.
She starts crying because she,she goes.
I literally just prayed fordiapers and wipes and you know,
you just look at that.
Is that the hand of god?
No question, right?
You just look at it.
You got this grown man.
He's 50, 60 years old and he'sjust crying.
They're crying together becausethe prayers were answered.

(01:07:55):
Right there, trump's gettingtrump getting shot, right.
I talked to Don Jr the otherday on the phone.
You know he's on his walk andhe goes.
I've been with my dad athousand times and I've never
seen him look to the left andbend over.
He goes.
That's a higher being.
I said, don, that was a miraclethat played out right in front

(01:08:16):
of us.
He goes.
I know, and I said the samething.
This happened with us ingeorgia.
She literally said amen, I needthis, please, father, amen.
And here comes ruben and ourguys walking up.

Speaker 6 (01:08:30):
Here's your formula diaper and wipes just a miracle
every day, yeah, he just sits.

Speaker 2 (01:08:36):
It gives me goosebumps, you know I said it
the other day and I aboutstarted crying, because it's
like you know us, this littlelittle fledgling patriot mobile
company that unabashedly says welove the lord and savior are we
, are, he's in charge, we loveour country.
I don't really care about youcommies over on the left.
We're here to serve our countryand be patriots.

(01:08:59):
We can have an impact.
Y'all are having an impact onus.
We want to lift y'all up too.
And God, it's a great place tobe Thanks for teaming up.

Speaker 7 (01:09:10):
Truly amazing what you guys are doing.
Yeah, very thankful for youguys.

Speaker 3 (01:09:13):
This is very inspiring.

Speaker 2 (01:09:17):
I have a feeling we could talk to you guys for hours
, absolutely well, we ran out oftequila, so I guess you know.

Speaker 3 (01:09:27):
Let me say this though we're we're like thrilled
to be partners with you and inbusiness with you, but we are
more thrilled to be friends ofyours for what you guys stand
for, what you're doing.
Believe me, we respect you guysso much.
Thank you so much for beinghere, right this is to try that
small town podcast.
We got scott coburn, we gotglenn story here, patriot mobile
guys, we'll see you next timethanks guys, thank you so much,

(01:09:50):
thank you so much, appreciateyou make sure to follow along.