Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
Every patriot has an obligation to question authority. Those who
are honest are not concerned with your watchful vigilance, and
those with integrity are not concerned with your discernment. Every
American is obligated to voice their concerns and stand up
for their freedoms and liberties.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
One nation on your God, indivisible with liberty and justice.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
For all ladies and gentlemen. We are the men in
the arena. We are the Patriot Confederation.
Speaker 3 (00:37):
We will live back down from buying. We're unfreed Americans.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
Hey, what's up? Everybody? Welcome to Patriot Confederation for what
is the twenty sixth of May twenty twenty six. Yes, indeed,
I'm your host. Bad Billy out of Twin Falls, Idaho,
joined as always by Roverner out of Nashawa and New Hampshire,
New England area. How's it going out there, brother, it.
Speaker 5 (01:22):
Is going, Billy.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
You know, we got groups of people here in New
Hampshire trying to keep away the cages otherwise known as
data sent You guys, haven't.
Speaker 5 (01:29):
Any concerns about that out there? We you go?
Speaker 4 (01:32):
Oh, you bet. We don't want them here, We don't
need them here. They I mean, uh, they want to
put them in our wilderness areas. No, absolutely not.
Speaker 5 (01:44):
You already got enough water problems.
Speaker 2 (01:46):
I heard that from Glenida, So I think the last
thing you need to do is for data centers sucking
up all you water.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
But do you have other concerns about those things?
Speaker 4 (01:57):
I think the water is the main concern. But yeah,
it's it's just it's just more technical technology. I can't
even say the wordnocracy, just garbage. We do not need
anyway joining us this week. Of course, she's out of Indiana,
(02:20):
obviously influenced by the likes of Patsy Kleine Loreda, Lynn,
Tammy Winette, just to name a few there. I want
to welcome Kathy, or otherwise known as Ma Bell to
the show. Thank you very much for joining us, how argue?
Speaker 6 (02:38):
Okay, thank you for having me on today.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Yes, absolutely absolutely. When you reached out and said you
had some new material, I said, well, I run a
different show from the last time we talked, so it's
a great pleasure to have you here. And yeah, last
time we talked, John and this is pretty ironic. Last
time Kathy and I talked here was it was four
(03:07):
years ago and I was asked by a friend of
mine to interview somebody by the name of Rusty Johnson
who was running for office out of Indiana, and the
very same show. My second guest here, of course, was Kathy,
and I got the two equated and they even though
(03:28):
I don't think he won, but still they helped him
with his campaign. In fact, wrote a song for his campaign.
Speaker 6 (03:35):
Man, I'll tell you Rusty and I that connection still
lasts today, and he's doing some really good things. He's
trying to put together a housing like a ranch for veterans,
and that's his newest project. And you know, that connection
that you've given me and he is something that's a
(03:57):
lasting friendship. So I have to say thank you for that.
Speaker 4 (04:00):
Oh absolutely absolutely, And of course to my to my
other friend who made my interview with him possible to
begin with too. I've got Rusty on Facebook and I
think I need to reach out to him and bring
him back, and him and I need to talk.
Speaker 6 (04:17):
He's got an awesome story. I don't know what all
he's doing, but I think he's finally got some funding
and that's gonna be a really good thing. He's going
to house some veterans and teach him different skills, you know,
that they can live in and have a good place
to go. And so far, I hear it's going very well.
It'll be in Indiana. He was shooting for Nashville, but
(04:42):
he managed to get some help with the government, So
I think it's gonna be cool.
Speaker 4 (04:48):
Oh the sound of that, John, I think our buddy
Todd's gonna want to have a talk with him too. Yeah, yeah, yes, indeed,
so real quick. For the listeners who don't know anything
about Ma Bell or even Kathy Bell, w don't you
tell the listeners a bit about yourself?
Speaker 6 (05:07):
Okay. This whole thing came to be because I wrote
a silly fishing song. And I don't know if you've
even heard that one or not, but it was one
day I was fishing and I spent twenty dollars on
night crawlers. So we put this outfit together and in
the beginning it was just a fishing dress. And you
can't see.
Speaker 7 (05:27):
It all that.
Speaker 6 (05:28):
I've got the red and white shoes, and I now
have the rhinestone shoes that say Ma Bell never tooled
to dream because I never thought I was good enough
to be doing everything that I'm doing, and so it's
stuck around. So what I actually do is I combine
a lot. I always honor my veterans, our veterans, and
(05:51):
I also combine some humor with music and inspiration, because
realistically I shouldn't even be.
Speaker 8 (06:00):
Fick.
Speaker 6 (06:01):
And so I've had a talk to the line, I've
had as sepsis, and there's no reason that I should
be standing. And the things that I've experienced, I like
to encourage other people that even when it's hard, don't
give up, because there is always the bad, but then
there's the good. And I think I was sharing one
(06:23):
of the good with you all ago. But it's been
an amazing journey. And I actually entertain a lot of
assisted livings, and where some of them sometimes don't speak,
music will speak. And sometimes I'll do name that tune
and they'll hear a song that they know and believe
it or not this new song that you're going to
(06:44):
play later on. We tried it with some of the
assist of living waving their little flags and it was amazing.
And so you know, I think this thing has stuck
around far along than I've ever dreamed, and it's just
going stronger. I think people love to get up and dance.
(07:06):
They love to sing with me, And it's not about
me and a show. It's about making sure that my
audience has a good time and that they are interacting.
And we try to write songs that people will like
and they will want to sing to or dance too.
So having a lot of fun being who this is,
(07:27):
this mo Bel character, I combine some jokes and but yeah,
and you know, it's just I do a lot of
different things. I DJ as well. And some people say
you're going to be going till your ninety and maybe
because you know music is part of my therapy. Well,
it's brought me through a lot of hard things, and
(07:49):
you know, I think music has actually touched me in
a way, like even on the patriotic side when we
were Mary because She's crying.
Speaker 9 (07:57):
I was very.
Speaker 6 (07:58):
Touched when I started writing in that song, and it
took four years to write that song, and when we
did it, it was during COVID and so I just
thought the whole.
Speaker 4 (08:10):
Thing, Yes, well it's funny you say you might do
this till you're ninety or something. Because I was listening
to an interview with Alice Cooper shortly after Ozzy Osbourne died,
Alice Cooper just started naming off names. Like he said,
Ozzy was a life even though he announced his retirement,
(08:33):
he was a life. Paul McCartney in his eighties, he's
a lifer, you know. And Alice Cooper himself said he's
a life. So once you get in this business, there
probably is no retirement.
Speaker 6 (08:46):
No. I think if if I would quit right now,
we would have a problem on our hands because I
spend a lot of time practicing, and you know, honestly,
there's been a lot of changes in the last few weeks,
and I just put a lot into my music. And
sometimes people will say, why do you keep doing it?
(09:08):
You don't get anything out of it, and it's like, well,
I just love what I do and I love making
people happy, and oh.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
You don't anything out of it, Just like I'm told
that when I do these shows, I don't get anything
out of it. I get a sense of sat effect
out of it, and that's good for me.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
What about you, John, Absolutely, what upset you're thinking is,
you know, I'm not exactly a guitarist, but playing with
the guitar, when you hit those notes just right, it
feels good.
Speaker 5 (09:37):
You get me out of it does feel good.
Speaker 2 (09:39):
So I can imagine if you're producing note songs and
perform in front of an audience and that audience is
responding to you, that it must really feel good. So
you've got to be getting something out of it.
Speaker 6 (09:50):
Well, I would say that's the main thing. And you know,
there's been days like my dog af like twelve years past,
and the one thing I families. I was thinking, I
can't go out there. I feel, you know, all these feelings.
And then I got out there and I said, yeah,
you know, because you put the hat on, you put
(10:10):
the music on, and for that moment, those things don't exist.
They take you away for a little bit. And I
think part of that is, like you said, is seeing
the other people on the side of what I do.
There's a lot of people that don't like this because
they think it's silly, but there's other people that love it.
And you know, I think I heard Lady Gaga say
(10:33):
it best once. She said one day I wanted to quit,
and she went out and then all those people that
were four were there and she goes, this is why
I do this. And so I think I've learned a
lot in that I can't worry about what people think,
and you go You just go out, and you the
(10:53):
goal isn't even to make me happy. It gives me joy,
but I think the goal for me when I go
out is to have other people on the other side
feel and be happy for just that moment. And so, yeah,
it's been I did the state there last year and
people walked by and they looked and they danced, And
(11:15):
it's kind of ironic because they look at this and
they automatically assume they know what my act is. And
I've heard people lately say, we never would have dreamed
your act is what it is because I do a
whole variety of genres and I may go anywhere from
the fifties to country to rock. Well in this new
(11:36):
song hip hop, and that's new for me. So I
think the element of surprise is fun too, just like
putting the hat and then the outfit and then the
music comes on, I become somebody different. And sometimes if
you hear me describe what I do, I talk about
this person in this costume different than I talk about
(11:58):
the Kathy Bell over here, Because sometimes I'd be doing
a show and I'm like, how did I even get
away with that? That I would not have even tried
as myself. Well, I guess I go out there and
I know people aren't looking at the person under the mask.
So you know, it's interesting this whole journey. And what
(12:19):
I would say is that for people that really want
to start, you got to start somewhere, and you got
to not quit every time there's a rock put under
your foot. Because there was time when I wanted to
give up, and I think we talked about on the
last show where life was bad and I didn't want
(12:41):
to be here, and it ended up being music that
literally saved me in a end a life moment. So
I wrote my very first song called A Lot of Friend,
and I'm so glad it did because I started taking
my songs to Nashville and then all this came along
and I've won several awards. Now that's why I try
(13:03):
to encourage other people. Even when I go out and
do karaoke, I'm like one is saying, they'll say I'm
too scared. I'm like, come on, I'll go with you,
you know, because you got to start somewhere.
Speaker 4 (13:14):
Indeed, well, we're going to take a moment here and uh,
we're going to play the first recent release, and the
name of the song slipped my mind already.
Speaker 6 (13:28):
It's Hey, Hey, USA, and it's written for every branch
of the military at lists, every single branch in there.
Speaker 4 (13:38):
Oh no, it's not that one. It's the other one
that you're going to start.
Speaker 6 (13:40):
With, Freedom Trackers or America.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
She's crying, no, no, America, she's trying. We'll do at
the bottom of the hour. But it was the other
new one you sent me, and it just is it.
Speaker 6 (13:52):
Dreams are made in the USA.
Speaker 4 (13:54):
Nope, it's not that one either. Now, I now you
gotta I gotta look at it here and see they
know at the title of the song. I gotta get
it rolling because we're against the clock. So but you'll
see the title of the song at the at the
bottom of the screen there. So we're gonna go ahead
and queue that and it'll be followed immediately by the
(14:16):
commercial break. So read.
Speaker 9 (14:28):
The people are of all of the lights.
Speaker 6 (14:33):
Our money is long, and the place is hot. This
ain't the power place.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
That we used to know. Where the heck did our
country go? Well, we're taking in that.
Speaker 10 (14:50):
We're taking it back, the land of the freeze under attack.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
We're taking and.
Speaker 10 (15:00):
You take and you take any back.
Speaker 6 (15:12):
Michael sam is defending more than he needs. Well, he's
better watch out not to tread on me when the
tax man comes knocking.
Speaker 8 (15:23):
On my dog.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
We're given all the give and he can't take no more.
Speaker 11 (15:29):
Well, we're taking any back.
Speaker 6 (15:34):
We're taking it back.
Speaker 10 (15:38):
The land of the breeze under attack, We're taking it,
take and it taking any back.
Speaker 6 (16:08):
Politicians they say that they work for us, they don't
keep their work, and they broke in our trusts. They
want to take our guns.
Speaker 12 (16:19):
In our gives and rights.
Speaker 10 (16:21):
Did they think we like them without putting.
Speaker 6 (16:25):
Up a pipe, we're.
Speaker 3 (16:26):
Taking it back.
Speaker 10 (16:29):
Yeah, we're taking it backing.
Speaker 6 (16:35):
The land of the trees under attacks.
Speaker 10 (16:39):
We're taking you take and you take any of that.
Speaker 9 (16:52):
We're taking all.
Speaker 4 (17:03):
Right, ladies and gentlemen, we are back and yes, taking
it back. Yeah yeah. Twist of some country and some blues.
They're addressing issues facing our country. I absolutely love it.
Speaker 6 (17:22):
We've written a country's version to that, you know, and
so I haven't really like released it yet, but it's
a little bit more of a line dance song.
Speaker 4 (17:32):
Yes, yes. Now. Prior to starting too, you said that
you have recently won some awards and you're holding up
a trophies, so let's hold that up again so everybody
can see it.
Speaker 6 (17:45):
This is my most recent one as Female Vocalists of
the Year, Kinley. Yeah, I got that from the oh
was it the Infinity Music and Film Awards, and you know,
so I cried when I got this one.
Speaker 4 (18:05):
It's quite an accomplishment, thank you. Yes, Now, uh, it's
it's gonna be here just a few minutes. We're gonna
have to go to our next break because the next
song I'm gonna play is a little bit longer, and
I want you to go ahead and talk about that
song there, America, She's crying. Number one. That's the first
(18:27):
song I ever heard by you, and that that was
from a gentleman named h DJ Parker out there in
Indiana because I used to run his internet radio show
on my station, and of course, uh, he played that
song a good number of times on his shows. I
and I I think just about every time I played
(18:49):
a show, I heard or something by you. But I
heard that one a lot, and that's where I first
heard it, you know. And then then came the time.
It wasn't too long after that that you first read
out to me. You know, looking to get your music
for airplaye looking to get the recognition, and that was
shortly after COVID. So you say you wrote that song
(19:11):
during COVID, Believe it.
Speaker 6 (19:13):
Or not, it was like I started writing that four
years before COVID happened and then I never finished it.
And back at that time, it had to do with,
you know, I was frustrated because you were seeing all
the child trafficking and all this, which it kind of
had me writing lyrics, but it just wasn't there yet.
(19:35):
I got COVID, I ran across the lyrics. I started
rewriting it and sent to my co writer because I
couldn't go to the studio. Later I went to record
it that he actually released it so we could get
it out and it's probably one of my favorite more.
I think they're all heartfelt, but that when I was
(19:57):
really really struggling with some of the ways I felt
that things were going in the country, and so it's
interesting how that turned out. And I still feel to
this day the lyrics are pretty strong because you still
see America.
Speaker 4 (20:15):
Crying, don't we ever?
Speaker 6 (20:19):
And so yeah, so, and you know, it has so
much in those lyrics. I think even if the music
wasn't good, the lyrics would touch.
Speaker 9 (20:29):
It for me.
Speaker 4 (20:31):
Absolutely absolutely. So you say it took you four years
to write that song.
Speaker 6 (20:38):
Yeah, and then I didn't even have the music yet,
but I sent it to my co writer Bob mcgilben,
and we did everything in email and so we could
get it out During COVID he actually released his version
and then I went back to the studio and did
my own.
Speaker 4 (20:56):
You know, it's kind of funny too. Was through DJ
park here that I discovered your music. Then the very
same show he was playing, Uh, the first songs I
heard by Tom McDonald and the way he's gone ever
since then, I mean, of course, Uh, if you're gonna
go this route to you're you're gonna you're gonna get hated,
(21:20):
and I'm pretty sure they're they're looking at you and
you're a racist and whatever names they want to throw
at you.
Speaker 6 (21:28):
Well, then it's interesting. Sometimes you want to sing these
songs out in Simba say you cannot do that, not here,
and I kind of do whatever I want. When I
go out, I can tell you you can't. I will.
Speaker 4 (21:45):
It's like funny, Yes, uh, John, I'm gonna cue this
song here in a minute, but do you have did
you have any questions? Before I did?
Speaker 2 (21:55):
I was kind of curious how you feel about some
of these because you're doing what you're doing. You're putting
together music the old way. You're basically saying, hey, I
got a tune in my head, I got the lyrics
come to mind. I'm going to jut this down. It
makes something out of it someday. But a lot of these, uh,
(22:16):
I use sooner. I think fully uses Studo for podcasting,
and that's one thing. But do you feel concerned about
these apps or do you feel like they can enhance
you know?
Speaker 6 (22:27):
You kind of have mixed feelings as a creator, and
I see a lot of good. Like I'm on TikTok now,
I see you can reach so many more people. I
still am kind of old school and like old school ways,
but but I see where things going in that direction.
(22:50):
It's actually moving too fast for me. I was in
Vegas and seeing one of those way more cars and
I was like, wait, wait, wait, that's the future. You know,
So I think sometimes things can go too fast the
other way. I think though, I can see sometimes where
a I can They're pretty smart. Every now and then
(23:12):
I'll ask it a question like if I get elaborries out,
I'm like, what's his meme?
Speaker 7 (23:17):
You know?
Speaker 6 (23:18):
And so I see where it can be helpful myself.
I would rather if I'm going to create something, create it.
Speaker 5 (23:26):
Yeah, you like you like traditional?
Speaker 2 (23:28):
I think I think there's a truth just to say
that folks that make music the traditional way without AI,
without the help of technology, that music to me is
more appealing. I feel when I listen to it, it
has it has something original to it, something that's more
in depth, like it's more voluminous, or something you can
kind of tell some AI when somebody puts together AI music,
(23:51):
Oh I created that on you know, or some other music.
Speaker 4 (23:54):
Well, you can tell. The biggest ways too, is they
may it may sound like like a regular person, you know,
may sound like an actual human being until they it's
totally re pronouncing mispronouncing something.
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Yes, like like you live turns into live or something
like that. Uh, So they do have they do have
more intricate details the youth in the app. If you're
truly a musician, you can use it to find tune
your music, and that that kind of might be kind
of a neat teacher for some people who really are
musicians and understand music theory.
Speaker 4 (24:32):
Oh, I'm sorry.
Speaker 6 (24:35):
I do love it sometimes when I can say, I
want you to create a a press release, all right,
I want you to make a fire based on this step,
but put this picture in. That stuff's excellent and it's
so helpful in marketing. But yeah, I think when it
comes to writing songs, I love work. I'm with my
(24:56):
producer and just doing the original thing. Now, I'm sorry
I cut you.
Speaker 4 (25:00):
Wow. Oh no, no, that's fine. We started at the
same time. I was just gonna tell you that you No.
I know somebody else who uses sooner and does a
lot of patriotic stuff. But he tried to put together
a song called r Betrayal and it comes out when
(25:21):
he has it recorded, it comes out Reno Betrayal, and
it like, yeah, oh no, that's not going to work.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
You have to write it phonetically for the that will
do that.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
It'll long word unless you write it in a specific
way for it to identify it the way you want.
And sometimes it's just thinking ahead of it or getting
ahead of it. But yeah, kind of umi like you
with the technology of I'm looking at a blank page
and I want to write something. I might go and
give it some prompts and stuff and basically something up
(25:53):
for me, and I'll use that like a body, and
then I'll delete everything I don't want and rewrite.
Speaker 5 (25:58):
So basically, just give me a start.
Speaker 6 (26:00):
Yes, And I like it for that reason. And and
I think sometimes, like when we were working on Hey Hey, Usa,
I'm like, I want to dance, I want to TikTok
kind of thing, and she did come up with something
I'm going to try. It is like point to the left,
point to the right, and then salute. So I'm like
(26:21):
that might work, you know. So I do think it's
helpful with ideas, but I think you need to keep
your creativity as well.
Speaker 5 (26:29):
Good good for brainstorming. That's that's what I use it
for us, bringstorm things with it.
Speaker 4 (26:34):
Yes, well, I'm gonna go ahead and I'm gonna cue America.
She's crying, and that'll be followed by our second commercial
break and we shall return.
Speaker 7 (26:45):
Okay, what's happened to America?
Speaker 6 (26:59):
She used to be so strong.
Speaker 13 (27:01):
The things she now is seeing, they are so very wrong.
For people need to stand together and food up aside
for morals and her constitution.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
Have the compromise. American seeing many things she thought she'd
never see.
Speaker 13 (27:25):
Now she is a wondering who will her next leader be.
Will they be corrupt or will they keep our country free?
Speaker 3 (27:34):
Only time will tell. We'll just have to wait and see.
Speaker 13 (27:39):
A Merya, she's priy, she'scribed, he's standing top. Let's give
it all week us A Mery cos she's prying. She scribes,
let's take our country back because we're the people the boss.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
Time for us as a nation to finally saying enough,
NEAs enough. A Merica. She's crying. Describes the fact.
Speaker 14 (28:12):
Don't stand together even when the times gets tough.
Speaker 6 (28:21):
America is wondering what will happen next, and she's our
thoughts are hard times time, she faces as many chest
It's time to asination. We take some time today, believe
in God, we trust as we be hits in prayer.
Speaker 9 (28:40):
Amica.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
She's crying.
Speaker 9 (28:43):
He'scribed, he's standing tall.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
Let's give it all week.
Speaker 13 (28:47):
Got Amrica, she's crying.
Speaker 6 (28:53):
Describe let's take our country back because we the.
Speaker 3 (28:57):
People are the thoughts. It's time to us as.
Speaker 9 (29:01):
A nation.
Speaker 3 (29:03):
To mine we say enough is enough. Amica.
Speaker 6 (29:10):
She's PRIs scribe has some backbone.
Speaker 14 (29:14):
Stand together even when the times get up. It's only
we gotta tell him we can turn this around. If
we follow him, He'll put us back on solid ground.
God one day showed us we have nothing to fat
(29:36):
if we put our faith in him.
Speaker 3 (29:39):
He'll try. Henry tea amad. She's pri.
Speaker 8 (30:00):
Mary's trying, she's crying.
Speaker 4 (30:37):
Alright, ladies, gentlemen, we are back once again. We are
joined by Ma Bell of the Hoosier State. Yes, indeed,
so we just listened to America. She's frying, John, what
do you think of that? Oh?
Speaker 5 (30:51):
That was I liked it, thank you?
Speaker 4 (30:55):
Yes, yeah, you might still a little bit low. I
don't know what's going on there. I do not know.
Speaker 2 (31:01):
I'm looking at some stuff and trying to play with
a few things, and shippy booming pretty good.
Speaker 5 (31:07):
But I don't know. Maybe you got your volume turned down.
Speaker 4 (31:11):
Now it sounds you sound okay. I don't I don't
know what. Maybe you need to be closer to the mic.
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (31:19):
You know, you don't know what technology one minute is
great in the next to day.
Speaker 4 (31:24):
Yes, yes so uh. Like I said at the top
of the show too, you know you're obviously influenced by
the likes of artists like Passi Klein or Tammy Wynette
or Loretta Lynn. So I mean it's very obvious too.
I've I've saw a couple of videos there where you're
(31:44):
covering some Loretta Lynn songs, but uh, you're showing appreciation
pretty much for all genres. And you just wrote a
rap song recently that we're going to play here pretty
soon as well.
Speaker 6 (31:59):
Yes, that's one. I don't know how we ended up
that way, but I do know that I wrote my
co writer the lyrics where I went on the cruise
and I said I want a little of this, this
and this, and he sent it back and I go, Okay,
let's have fun. So, because it's totally not a genre,
(32:21):
I usually do classic rock, disco country, but I haven't
done this so but I'm having a lot of fun
with it.
Speaker 4 (32:29):
Yes, yeah, so this won't be the last time I
take it.
Speaker 6 (32:33):
No. I love getting with a whole bunch of people
wave in their flags. It just does something here. It's
kind of like we were talking about the Trekkers for
a little bit, you know, watching them all drive off.
Speaker 4 (32:45):
I'll let you take a moment because that's John's field.
We need to take a moment to talk about that.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
Yeah, but that was that was something amazing to me.
To me, it was like a moment stopped in history
literally And I DJed one event in Indiana and I
performed in Nashville. But for me, the big moment was
walking with all those truckers and passing out my CDs
(33:14):
and having a heart they'll respect. That's something I haven't
known in my whole life. That to describe it, the patriotism,
the unity people standing up for what they believed in.
Speaker 7 (33:29):
For me to be.
Speaker 6 (33:30):
There in that moment and time, I will never ever
be able to be grateful or humble.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
And that are we talking about the truckers Convoy? Yeah?
Speaker 2 (33:41):
Yeah, Brian Brosey and Mike Landis and Jerry Johnson was
involved in that.
Speaker 6 (33:46):
If you watched them all, and I still talked to
friends like from Ohio. Irvin Pelton was one of them
that came from Hawaii and his goal was to go
to all fifty states and he did that with him
and he helped. He volunteered in all kinds of history,
like he would cut hair and you know, help wherever
(34:10):
they needed help, serving food. And he's the one that
took me and actually went back with it where all
the truckers were tired. They were sitting there, and I
got to go with him, and he'd introduced me and
I shook their hands. But there was something in that
moment of time. I think I've always been patriotic, but
(34:30):
I think I seriously became patriotic and emotional during all that.
Speaker 4 (34:38):
You know, I get to think into when when it
comes to the trucking industry, My my father did it.
Of course, he hauled logs the timber industry, and you know,
how else do we get our goods from point A
to point b? You know, And and it's you know,
(35:01):
obviously they do this all over the world when they're
driving truck as they have to. But I get to
thinking about certain things like Gavin K. Newsome pretty much
has stated that he wants to destroy the trucking industry
pretty much with all electric this and all electric that,
and we're gonna diesel, I mean, already wants to get
(35:23):
rid of fossil fuels, but diesel is the absolute worst,
according to him. And of course thinks that somebody like
Greta Thunberg is somebody worth listening to, and and she's
(35:45):
nothing more than a child who who who's still wet
behind the ears and doesn't know anything as far as
I'm concerned.
Speaker 6 (35:53):
But I said, when you sit here and you hear
that there, you know, my brother said, trucker, and I'm
not going to cut you up there. But it kind
of does something here, like a little bit of anger
to hear that they think that's a good idea. I
don't get angry often that I had to say that.
(36:16):
I'm like, just to hear that, I'm like, you know,
a lot of people, that's our livelihood, and it's our livelihood.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
The thing of it is is there's been so many
issues with the trucking industry for so many years, for decades,
the parking study after parking study after parking study have
not done absolutely nothing for thirty years to improve parking
for the trucking industry. They take and they have something
called transportation policy. When they make regulations, a're supposed to
follow transportation policy. Part of it that is improve the
(36:46):
working conditions of the truck drivers. And so they left
the truck drivers twist and the wind for parking. Well,
at the same time, they're regulating for hours of service
and beating on them day in and day out about
hours of service. Then they think it's a really good
idea to bring a lot this electronic logging device in
twenty twelve, they implemented that in twenty seventeen. I know
because I was down there in DC protest and that
(37:07):
one that's where I met Brian and Mike.
Speaker 5 (37:09):
And that's where they come from.
Speaker 2 (37:11):
And so they take and implement the electronic logging device.
This is a form of legislative slavery, right because now
they're going to implement a device, force us to buy
this device by law and use this device by law
to my data office that we're paying for. They call
the information that we provide their proprietary data, their proprietary
(37:32):
information that they.
Speaker 5 (37:33):
Use to implement.
Speaker 2 (37:35):
Self driving trucks. That works against us. So, you know,
legislative slavery. But they've done nothing but beat on human
beings and done nothing for human beings. But man, you
put a dollar sign in front of that technology, You
put a dollar sign in front of there, and all
suddenly they got all the time of the world to
back that up. They got all the time of the
world to use safety as a word a trigger word,
(37:56):
to put in autonomy and cut the working man out.
I'm a conservative but I do believe that working people comfort.
I do believe it says we the people, not we
the corporations in the pre emblem.
Speaker 4 (38:08):
Am I wrong?
Speaker 6 (38:09):
No, I think you're right, And I don't think like
just hearing some of that, I think a lot of
a lot of the United States in general don't know
half of what's going on, in half of what they pass,
and then when it comes boom, it's like we all
get mad. I think that's kind of that America. She's
(38:30):
crying him me. It's like, we the people do need
to stand up when that stuff happens. We just need to.
Speaker 2 (38:37):
We absolutely need to stand together, and we're not doing
that as a as a country.
Speaker 5 (38:42):
We have been we have been conditioned to stand alone.
We don't realize.
Speaker 2 (38:49):
See, we've had the erosion of rights for a long time.
If you go to the Dictact of nineteen oh three,
what did that do? That eliminated the militia as we
knew it. The militia were a civil sary. Civil people,
able body men were part of the militia in the
United States. They used to clean the police their own cities, counties,
and states. They were for the defense of the state,
(39:11):
and they tried to use them in foreign conflicts. It
didn't work well in foreign conflicts because that's not what
they were for.
Speaker 5 (39:18):
They were for home defense.
Speaker 2 (39:20):
And so that's part of what your Second Amendment is about.
When they said regulate a well regulated militia, what they
meant is a well disciplined armed citizenry. That's what they
were saying, and that's why the Second Amendments written the
way it is. And then it follows up with the
writer of the people to keep them their arms shall
not be in French, and French is a big emphasis
in that, and said, oh, well, we're going to cut
(39:43):
out the militia and create the national Guard.
Speaker 5 (39:45):
What they were doing is eroding our rights.
Speaker 6 (39:47):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (39:48):
Well, John, I think something else too that I want
to touch on real quick before we hit the song
here is when it comes to the trucking industry. I'm
so glad you brought up up what what What's that thing?
I can't remember what you called it that you protest
that basically tracks all.
Speaker 2 (40:06):
The truckers logging for hours of service.
Speaker 4 (40:12):
So it's kind of funny that you hear about these
foreigners who are getting jobs as truck drivers and number
one day they don't. They obviously don't take the CDL license.
They don't know how to how to drive a big
rig diesel, and they're running people over and killing them.
And then of course and then some of them don't
(40:34):
have that that logging device from you understand, they don't
and they're told they don't have to have it. So
to me, what when I hear about that, that just
sounds like a plot to help destroy the trucking industry
by you know, kind of like a way of pop
like other ways I think, or population control. I mean,
that's a conspiracy put on a tenfoil hat. But that's
(40:56):
what I believe.
Speaker 2 (40:57):
Well, they use safety, like I said, as a mechanism
to get technology again, the same way they use climate
change as a mechanism to get people to agree to
laws they otherwise wouldn't agree to. And it's funny with
going back to these data centers. Now that they're burning
diesel engines and things trying to get these data centers running,
nobody's complaining about climate change like they used to.
Speaker 4 (41:20):
And and believe me, those things are are a big
destruction to the environment. But where up begins the clock?
As I said, And so we gotta you gotta cueue
the final song fel, followed by the final break. Here
this is hey hey Usa, So this is this is
a fun one. So here we go and we'll be
(41:41):
back here in about in a few minutes.
Speaker 15 (41:45):
Ye hey, hey, Usa, hey hey.
Speaker 12 (42:04):
Move to the left, move to the right, Shop two
timestown jump tonight Army maybe who's in the house? Coast
Guard air Force Here, I shout space force high and
rings at the fork freedom rocking, gimme more.
Speaker 11 (42:19):
Hey hey usay hey hey Usa, hey hey usay hey
hey Usa, hey hey Usa, hey hey u usay.
Speaker 6 (42:34):
The borders, watch the sky, see that postal compromise.
Speaker 9 (42:38):
Army strong on land.
Speaker 16 (42:39):
They stand Maybe rules the c command Costard taven mie
off short air force thunder hear it roar space for
thie happen the night.
Speaker 12 (42:50):
Ruth firstand ready to fight.
Speaker 6 (42:52):
Sild and defend protect our home from small town streets
to the combat zome train all day to care for them.
Speaker 9 (43:00):
I'm drawn from Shorgia shore Okay.
Speaker 3 (43:02):
Okay us say okay okay us.
Speaker 15 (43:06):
Say hey us saying hey hey us say hey hey
us say hey hey U un saying hey you say hey.
Speaker 9 (43:19):
Hey us say hey hey you say Hey, Ui, say.
Speaker 12 (43:28):
Okay, everybody, We're gonna say the punch of allegiance.
Speaker 9 (43:32):
Repeat after me.
Speaker 13 (43:35):
I punch allegiance to the plant, the leaders, to the flo,
the United.
Speaker 9 (43:41):
States of the Mary come, United States of America.
Speaker 6 (43:45):
And to the Republic Richard State.
Speaker 8 (43:47):
And to the Republic religioship, the nation under God, what
nation under God?
Speaker 12 (43:55):
In the visible liberty in.
Speaker 3 (43:58):
Liter just just for.
Speaker 9 (44:18):
Us USA.
Speaker 4 (44:27):
That's right, ladies and gentlemen, go to Redpill Xpo dot
org and get your tickets. If you can make it
to Vegas, the Red Bill Expo is absolutely worth it
to spend a weekend in Vegas, do a little gambling.
If you're gonna go, you better stay hydrated. It gets
(44:48):
very hot down there. And if you can't make the
Red Bill Expo, you can always scream it for free
yes in need at Redpill Xpo dot o RG. And
I'm I'm definitely looking forward to I'm always looking forward
to the Red Bill Expo over time I go. Anyway,
I'm getting ready to wrap things up here with Kathy A. K. E.
(45:12):
Bell And it's been a real pleasure talking to her
and playing some of her new music right there. And John,
did you feel like getting up and dancing when you
heard that.
Speaker 5 (45:22):
Yeah, that was that was some tap and stuff right there.
Speaker 6 (45:26):
I'm having fun with it. It moves me even if
I didn't move.
Speaker 4 (45:31):
Yes, yes, yes. So what's the lined up for you
in the future? Obviously you know some of you've You've
made great strives since the last time I talked to
you four years ago.
Speaker 6 (45:47):
Well, the second to the eight I will be in Nashville,
and I'm excited about that. I do that about every year.
I do that as Kathy Bill. We do four days
of rehearsals and we do the MCCF, which is Music
City Christian Fellowship. If you're in the Nashville area. That
is a wonderful show. It's at the Grand Old Opry House.
(46:11):
I think it's it's on that Sunday. I think it's
a seventh or the eighth, and we I'm in the
choir and we back some really good artists and so
it's fun and we get to know them on Saturday
when we rehearse with them. But I also will be
performing as Ma Bell, divas and dudes. I don't have
(46:32):
my time yet, but there's going to be amazing talent.
And I'm talking about non stopped artists for three days,
and that'll be Friday, Saturday, and Sunday whatever those days
are the first week in June. So I will be
there as Ma Bell and I'll be there as Kathy Bell.
(46:53):
So it's gonna be a fun week.
Speaker 4 (46:56):
I mean obviously too. I mean, your music's always been
paid for, but it seems like you're definitely releasing a
lot more of that. We noticed that even your hat
has changed since the last time I talked to you.
Before it was all fishing lures, now it's not so
much all fishing lures.
Speaker 6 (47:13):
I think this little thing came from the Freedom Trekkers,
if I remember right that one there?
Speaker 4 (47:20):
Ye, yes, yes, I mean no, I never did ask,
So I mean, do you enjoy fishing and or yeah.
Speaker 6 (47:30):
I haven't done a lot of it, but I do
enjoy fishing. And that's how the fishing hat came to
be because I used to spend a lot of time
in the summer. Now I don't do that so much
as much as I used to because I had to
go singing a lot more. But yeah, it's still one
of my favorite.
Speaker 4 (47:49):
Things to do, you know. And John, ever since that
that whole ordeal with the quagga muscles around here. The
fishing has gone down drastically here in the Snake River.
I mean there's there's a reservoir not too far away
(48:10):
that's that's always been loaded with fish. It's uh, you know,
as you're heading towards a Nevada and but guess what
they want to do in that in that area near
that reservoir.
Speaker 5 (48:24):
Close it off so you can't fish there anymore as soon.
Speaker 4 (48:28):
No, they want to put up a data center.
Speaker 5 (48:32):
Wait, let's close it off so you can't fish. They
can recycle water data centers.
Speaker 2 (48:38):
A lot of people don't realize that it's relatively new,
but they can recycle the water, recapture the water, and
reuse it like they do with burn centers. Massachusetts burns
trash for electricity and they have cooling stations, and they
can do the same thing with the data centers. I
think they can recapture about seventy percent of the water,
which will make a huge difference.
Speaker 5 (48:57):
Why are they not setting it up that way now
or requiring.
Speaker 4 (49:04):
You know, one thing. I know this is a bit
off topic too, but just something I saw and I
think it's a great idea, And I don't know why
they don't start doing it. But you know, you talk
about I've seen these solar farms where we have one
just near the area I was talking about, and we're talking.
It's it's a it's almost a mile stretch in the desert,
(49:32):
but it looks horrible. But you know, instead of you know,
taking away our wilderness for these things, they can put
these solar peds on top of the parking things whatever
you call a little little parking canopies that they have
(49:54):
at apartment complexes. And with the rate they're always raising
apartment places anymore for their fifteen minute cities, I assume
you know, while they put solar panels on top of them.
There's plenty of them.
Speaker 2 (50:10):
I think I've seen places of Massachusetts where they do that,
are like schools and stuff like that, where they got
EV parking to recharge and they use the solar panels
like you're talking about. They got the canopies overhead and
they about those for charging stations.
Speaker 4 (50:23):
EV should be a law against it.
Speaker 2 (50:27):
I'm not against electric vehicles, honestly, I don't think there's anythrowing.
You'll never find a more powerful motor the electric motor.
But the problem is it's got to be efficient. It's
got to be functional. You can't expect me to pay
that kind of money for a car, and I'm only
going to get two hundred and fifty mile range and
have to recharge, and then when that battery dies, the
whole value the car is gone because the money's in
(50:48):
the battery to replace the battery. It's like, No, I
don't think so, I wasn't born at night. That'll loan
last night. But I'll tell you something, man, as expensive
as cars are getting to be, at all the technology
she's putting cars like that AI so can register if
you sleep, be drunk or distracted or whatever, and take
over controls or or just shut off on you.
Speaker 5 (51:08):
No, I think we just need to start refurbishing old cars.
Speaker 2 (51:15):
I'm looking like, you know, like a nineteen eighty five
Jaguar XJ my ultimate car.
Speaker 4 (51:21):
One thing too, we think we don't have a lot
of time to talk about it exactly to but I
think we got to let the listening audience know too,
is that Kathy also as a woman of integrity that
she is helps to bring forth election integrity there in Indiana.
Speaker 6 (51:43):
Yes, I love working the elections. Oh boy, every time.
Speaker 4 (51:49):
Yeah, on a five. Ever since that this tragic loss
that we had in our primaries here, five people have
asked me to run in twenty eight. I'm thinking about it.
I don't know. We'll see, that's the only answer.
Speaker 5 (52:08):
From how you run into it or from it.
Speaker 4 (52:12):
We'll see what happens. We'll see what side. I don't
know yet.
Speaker 2 (52:16):
My attempt to be humorous here because it's almost taking
for aggravation right to try to run.
Speaker 5 (52:20):
But what do you what do you think you might
run for a Billy.
Speaker 4 (52:24):
Brought the state representative or senate if it presents the opportunity.
Speaker 5 (52:30):
So we got a move in here.
Speaker 2 (52:32):
They're trying to get people to run and win, to
keep the data centers out, among other things.
Speaker 5 (52:37):
But yeah, trying to find good candidates to stand up
for freedoms. Yes, we need more of it.
Speaker 6 (52:42):
We need more of that, that's for sure.
Speaker 4 (52:46):
So definitely have to wrap it up. Kathy God bless
you and thank you so much for your time here
on the show. And if somebody wants to find your music,
what's the easiest route to go?
Speaker 6 (52:58):
I would say, uh ww dot Mabell Entertainment dot com
is my new website, and then I'm all over the
place Facebook or TikTok, but usually Facebook under marble dreams.
I think it's called Facebook dot com mobel at fishing Blues,
that's what it is. I'm on Facebook, but I found
(53:23):
out you can find mabelly everywhere if you just type
it in Google. I'm surprised that the interviewsic pops up
and I'm like, I had no idea there was that
much stuff about me on Google, but Google, Google gets
you in contact with me.
Speaker 4 (53:42):
We knew it was We knew it was a small
world before, but the Internet has made things a lot smaller.
Speaker 3 (53:51):
Well.
Speaker 6 (53:51):
And I you know, the one thing I would say
in closing with any of the audience, if there's anything
that like any patriotic events that they'd like me to come,
I would like to do more of those. So I
definitely want to write more patriotic and I want to
do more patriotic events.
Speaker 5 (54:10):
You do know there's a sent for on DC event
every October down in DC.
Speaker 6 (54:16):
I'd like to go. I just don't know how to
get my foot in the door. I tried to get
even at Vegas for the Freedom two hundred and fiftieth
and they're considering me, but I haven't heard anything yet.
Speaker 5 (54:29):
So oh, they all should send you a link. I
think it's just.
Speaker 2 (54:33):
Fr dc dot org and to be able to registrations
getting ready to start pretty soon.
Speaker 4 (54:41):
Good.
Speaker 6 (54:41):
I've never been to Washington, DC. That would be amazing.
Speaker 5 (54:47):
There's a lot to do down there.
Speaker 4 (54:49):
Yes, well, anyway, it is all the time we have
Kathy God bless you. Thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 6 (54:57):
Thank you guys for having me on. And before I go,
I wanted to say the first song that you played
it got me. That's a good song. So you keep
playing that in the beginning because that's an amazing song.
Speaker 4 (55:11):
The countdown song of the intro song, well the very.
Speaker 6 (55:15):
First one, they're both.
Speaker 4 (55:19):
The Patriot. Yeah, that's a I By the way, it's.
Speaker 6 (55:25):
Been good being on too so and you guys, let
me know how to share the link and I'll share
it with everybody I know.
Speaker 4 (55:32):
I'll definitely do that. And uh on tap for next week,
we will be speaking with Tim Fazenbaker John if you
remember we had him on before. He's out of Maryland
trying trying to uh retain whatever conservatism is left in
the state of Maryland, Maryland, because there isn't very much there.
Speaker 5 (55:53):
Unfortunately, good luck finding it.
Speaker 4 (55:56):
Yes anyway, Ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much for
tuning into Patriot Confederation. God save the Republic of the
United States of America.
Speaker 3 (56:08):
We will live back then from bank We're unnafeeded America.
Every patriot has an obligation to question authority. Those who
are honest are not concerned with your watchful vigilance, and
those with integrity are not concerned with your discernment. Every
American is obligated to voice their concerns and stand up
for their freedoms and liberties.
Speaker 2 (00:21):
One nation on your God, indivisible with liberty and justice.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
For all ladies and gentlemen. We are the men in
the arena. We are the Patriot Confederation.
Speaker 3 (00:37):
We will live back down from buying. We're unfreed Americans.
Speaker 4 (01:00):
Hey, what's up? Everybody? Welcome to Patriot Confederation for what
is the twenty sixth of May twenty twenty six. Yes, indeed,
I'm your host. Bad Billy out of Twin Falls, Idaho,
joined as always by Roverner out of Nashawa and New Hampshire,
New England area. How's it going out there, brother, it.
Speaker 5 (01:22):
Is going, Billy.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
You know, we got groups of people here in New
Hampshire trying to keep away the cages otherwise known as
data sent You guys, haven't.
Speaker 5 (01:29):
Any concerns about that out there? We you go?
Speaker 4 (01:32):
Oh, you bet. We don't want them here, We don't
need them here. They I mean, uh, they want to
put them in our wilderness areas. No, absolutely not.
Speaker 5 (01:44):
You already got enough water problems.
Speaker 2 (01:46):
I heard that from Glenida, So I think the last
thing you need to do is for data centers sucking
up all you water.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
But do you have other concerns about those things?
Speaker 4 (01:57):
I think the water is the main concern. But yeah,
it's it's just it's just more technical technology. I can't
even say the wordnocracy, just garbage. We do not need
anyway joining us this week. Of course, she's out of Indiana,
(02:20):
obviously influenced by the likes of Patsy Kleine Loreda, Lynn,
Tammy Winette, just to name a few there. I want
to welcome Kathy, or otherwise known as Ma Bell to
the show. Thank you very much for joining us, how argue?
Speaker 6 (02:38):
Okay, thank you for having me on today.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Yes, absolutely absolutely. When you reached out and said you
had some new material, I said, well, I run a
different show from the last time we talked, so it's
a great pleasure to have you here. And yeah, last
time we talked, John and this is pretty ironic. Last
time Kathy and I talked here was it was four
(03:07):
years ago and I was asked by a friend of
mine to interview somebody by the name of Rusty Johnson
who was running for office out of Indiana, and the
very same show. My second guest here, of course, was Kathy,
and I got the two equated and they even though
(03:28):
I don't think he won, but still they helped him
with his campaign. In fact, wrote a song for his campaign.
Speaker 6 (03:35):
Man, I'll tell you Rusty and I that connection still
lasts today, and he's doing some really good things. He's
trying to put together a housing like a ranch for veterans,
and that's his newest project. And you know, that connection
that you've given me and he is something that's a
(03:57):
lasting friendship. So I have to say thank you for that.
Speaker 4 (04:00):
Oh absolutely absolutely, And of course to my to my
other friend who made my interview with him possible to
begin with too. I've got Rusty on Facebook and I
think I need to reach out to him and bring
him back, and him and I need to talk.
Speaker 6 (04:17):
He's got an awesome story. I don't know what all
he's doing, but I think he's finally got some funding
and that's gonna be a really good thing. He's going
to house some veterans and teach him different skills, you know,
that they can live in and have a good place
to go. And so far, I hear it's going very well.
It'll be in Indiana. He was shooting for Nashville, but
(04:42):
he managed to get some help with the government, So
I think it's gonna be cool.
Speaker 4 (04:48):
Oh the sound of that, John, I think our buddy
Todd's gonna want to have a talk with him too. Yeah, yeah, yes, indeed,
so real quick. For the listeners who don't know anything
about Ma Bell or even Kathy Bell, w don't you
tell the listeners a bit about yourself?
Speaker 6 (05:07):
Okay. This whole thing came to be because I wrote
a silly fishing song. And I don't know if you've
even heard that one or not, but it was one
day I was fishing and I spent twenty dollars on
night crawlers. So we put this outfit together and in
the beginning it was just a fishing dress. And you
can't see.
Speaker 7 (05:27):
It all that.
Speaker 6 (05:28):
I've got the red and white shoes, and I now
have the rhinestone shoes that say Ma Bell never tooled
to dream because I never thought I was good enough
to be doing everything that I'm doing, and so it's
stuck around. So what I actually do is I combine
a lot. I always honor my veterans, our veterans, and
(05:51):
I also combine some humor with music and inspiration, because
realistically I shouldn't even be.
Speaker 8 (06:00):
Fick.
Speaker 6 (06:01):
And so I've had a talk to the line, I've
had as sepsis, and there's no reason that I should
be standing. And the things that I've experienced, I like
to encourage other people that even when it's hard, don't
give up, because there is always the bad, but then
there's the good. And I think I was sharing one
(06:23):
of the good with you all ago. But it's been
an amazing journey. And I actually entertain a lot of
assisted livings, and where some of them sometimes don't speak,
music will speak. And sometimes I'll do name that tune
and they'll hear a song that they know and believe
it or not this new song that you're going to
(06:44):
play later on. We tried it with some of the
assist of living waving their little flags and it was amazing.
And so you know, I think this thing has stuck
around far along than I've ever dreamed, and it's just
going stronger. I think people love to get up and dance.
(07:06):
They love to sing with me, And it's not about
me and a show. It's about making sure that my
audience has a good time and that they are interacting.
And we try to write songs that people will like
and they will want to sing to or dance too.
So having a lot of fun being who this is,
(07:27):
this mo Bel character, I combine some jokes and but yeah,
and you know, it's just I do a lot of
different things. I DJ as well. And some people say
you're going to be going till your ninety and maybe
because you know music is part of my therapy. Well,
it's brought me through a lot of hard things, and
(07:49):
you know, I think music has actually touched me in
a way, like even on the patriotic side when we
were Mary because She's crying.
Speaker 9 (07:57):
I was very.
Speaker 6 (07:58):
Touched when I started writing in that song, and it
took four years to write that song, and when we
did it, it was during COVID and so I just
thought the whole.
Speaker 4 (08:10):
Thing, Yes, well it's funny you say you might do
this till you're ninety or something. Because I was listening
to an interview with Alice Cooper shortly after Ozzy Osbourne died,
Alice Cooper just started naming off names. Like he said,
Ozzy was a life even though he announced his retirement,
(08:33):
he was a life. Paul McCartney in his eighties, he's
a lifer, you know. And Alice Cooper himself said he's
a life. So once you get in this business, there
probably is no retirement.
Speaker 6 (08:46):
No. I think if if I would quit right now,
we would have a problem on our hands because I
spend a lot of time practicing, and you know, honestly,
there's been a lot of changes in the last few weeks,
and I just put a lot into my music. And
sometimes people will say, why do you keep doing it?
(09:08):
You don't get anything out of it, and it's like, well,
I just love what I do and I love making
people happy, and oh.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
You don't anything out of it, Just like I'm told
that when I do these shows, I don't get anything
out of it. I get a sense of sat effect
out of it, and that's good for me.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
What about you, John, Absolutely, what upset you're thinking is,
you know, I'm not exactly a guitarist, but playing with
the guitar, when you hit those notes just right, it
feels good.
Speaker 5 (09:37):
You get me out of it does feel good.
Speaker 2 (09:39):
So I can imagine if you're producing note songs and
perform in front of an audience and that audience is
responding to you, that it must really feel good. So
you've got to be getting something out of it.
Speaker 6 (09:50):
Well, I would say that's the main thing. And you know,
there's been days like my dog af like twelve years past,
and the one thing I families. I was thinking, I
can't go out there. I feel, you know, all these feelings.
And then I got out there and I said, yeah,
you know, because you put the hat on, you put
(10:10):
the music on, and for that moment, those things don't exist.
They take you away for a little bit. And I
think part of that is, like you said, is seeing
the other people on the side of what I do.
There's a lot of people that don't like this because
they think it's silly, but there's other people that love it.
And you know, I think I heard Lady Gaga say
(10:33):
it best once. She said one day I wanted to quit,
and she went out and then all those people that
were four were there and she goes, this is why
I do this. And so I think I've learned a
lot in that I can't worry about what people think,
and you go You just go out, and you the
(10:53):
goal isn't even to make me happy. It gives me joy,
but I think the goal for me when I go
out is to have other people on the other side
feel and be happy for just that moment. And so, yeah,
it's been I did the state there last year and
people walked by and they looked and they danced, And
(11:15):
it's kind of ironic because they look at this and
they automatically assume they know what my act is. And
I've heard people lately say, we never would have dreamed
your act is what it is because I do a
whole variety of genres and I may go anywhere from
the fifties to country to rock. Well in this new
(11:36):
song hip hop, and that's new for me. So I
think the element of surprise is fun too, just like
putting the hat and then the outfit and then the
music comes on, I become somebody different. And sometimes if
you hear me describe what I do, I talk about
this person in this costume different than I talk about
(11:58):
the Kathy Bell over here, Because sometimes I'd be doing
a show and I'm like, how did I even get
away with that? That I would not have even tried
as myself. Well, I guess I go out there and
I know people aren't looking at the person under the mask.
So you know, it's interesting this whole journey. And what
(12:19):
I would say is that for people that really want
to start, you got to start somewhere, and you got
to not quit every time there's a rock put under
your foot. Because there was time when I wanted to
give up, and I think we talked about on the
last show where life was bad and I didn't want
(12:41):
to be here, and it ended up being music that
literally saved me in a end a life moment. So
I wrote my very first song called A Lot of Friend,
and I'm so glad it did because I started taking
my songs to Nashville and then all this came along
and I've won several awards. Now that's why I try
(13:03):
to encourage other people. Even when I go out and
do karaoke, I'm like one is saying, they'll say I'm
too scared. I'm like, come on, I'll go with you,
you know, because you got to start somewhere.
Speaker 4 (13:14):
Indeed, well, we're going to take a moment here and uh,
we're going to play the first recent release, and the
name of the song slipped my mind already.
Speaker 6 (13:28):
It's Hey, Hey, USA, and it's written for every branch
of the military at lists, every single branch in there.
Speaker 4 (13:38):
Oh no, it's not that one. It's the other one
that you're going to start.
Speaker 6 (13:40):
With, Freedom Trackers or America.
Speaker 4 (13:44):
She's crying, no, no, America, she's trying. We'll do at
the bottom of the hour. But it was the other
new one you sent me, and it just is it.
Speaker 6 (13:52):
Dreams are made in the USA.
Speaker 4 (13:54):
Nope, it's not that one either. Now, I now you
gotta I gotta look at it here and see they
know at the title of the song. I gotta get
it rolling because we're against the clock. So but you'll
see the title of the song at the at the
bottom of the screen there. So we're gonna go ahead
and queue that and it'll be followed immediately by the
(14:16):
commercial break. So read.
Speaker 9 (14:28):
The people are of all of the lights.
Speaker 6 (14:33):
Our money is long, and the place is hot. This
ain't the power place.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
That we used to know. Where the heck did our
country go? Well, we're taking in that.
Speaker 10 (14:50):
We're taking it back, the land of the freeze under attack.
Speaker 3 (14:59):
We're taking and.
Speaker 10 (15:00):
You take and you take any back.
Speaker 6 (15:12):
Michael sam is defending more than he needs. Well, he's
better watch out not to tread on me when the
tax man comes knocking.
Speaker 8 (15:23):
On my dog.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
We're given all the give and he can't take no more.
Speaker 11 (15:29):
Well, we're taking any back.
Speaker 6 (15:34):
We're taking it back.
Speaker 10 (15:38):
The land of the breeze under attack, We're taking it,
take and it taking any back.
Speaker 6 (16:08):
Politicians they say that they work for us, they don't
keep their work, and they broke in our trusts. They
want to take our guns.
Speaker 12 (16:19):
In our gives and rights.
Speaker 10 (16:21):
Did they think we like them without putting.
Speaker 6 (16:25):
Up a pipe, we're.
Speaker 3 (16:26):
Taking it back.
Speaker 10 (16:29):
Yeah, we're taking it backing.
Speaker 6 (16:35):
The land of the trees under attacks.
Speaker 10 (16:39):
We're taking you take and you take any of that.
Speaker 9 (16:52):
We're taking all.
Speaker 4 (17:03):
Right, ladies and gentlemen, we are back and yes, taking
it back. Yeah yeah. Twist of some country and some blues.
They're addressing issues facing our country. I absolutely love it.
Speaker 6 (17:22):
We've written a country's version to that, you know, and
so I haven't really like released it yet, but it's
a little bit more of a line dance song.
Speaker 4 (17:32):
Yes, yes. Now. Prior to starting too, you said that
you have recently won some awards and you're holding up
a trophies, so let's hold that up again so everybody
can see it.
Speaker 6 (17:45):
This is my most recent one as Female Vocalists of
the Year, Kinley. Yeah, I got that from the oh
was it the Infinity Music and Film Awards, and you know,
so I cried when I got this one.
Speaker 4 (18:05):
It's quite an accomplishment, thank you. Yes, Now, uh, it's
it's gonna be here just a few minutes. We're gonna
have to go to our next break because the next
song I'm gonna play is a little bit longer, and
I want you to go ahead and talk about that
song there, America, She's crying. Number one. That's the first
(18:27):
song I ever heard by you, and that that was
from a gentleman named h DJ Parker out there in
Indiana because I used to run his internet radio show
on my station, and of course, uh, he played that
song a good number of times on his shows. I
and I I think just about every time I played
(18:49):
a show, I heard or something by you. But I
heard that one a lot, and that's where I first
heard it, you know. And then then came the time.
It wasn't too long after that that you first read
out to me. You know, looking to get your music
for airplaye looking to get the recognition, and that was
shortly after COVID. So you say you wrote that song
(19:11):
during COVID, Believe it.
Speaker 6 (19:13):
Or not, it was like I started writing that four
years before COVID happened and then I never finished it.
And back at that time, it had to do with,
you know, I was frustrated because you were seeing all
the child trafficking and all this, which it kind of
had me writing lyrics, but it just wasn't there yet.
(19:35):
I got COVID, I ran across the lyrics. I started
rewriting it and sent to my co writer because I
couldn't go to the studio. Later I went to record
it that he actually released it so we could get
it out and it's probably one of my favorite more.
I think they're all heartfelt, but that when I was
(19:57):
really really struggling with some of the ways I felt
that things were going in the country, and so it's
interesting how that turned out. And I still feel to
this day the lyrics are pretty strong because you still
see America.
Speaker 4 (20:15):
Crying, don't we ever?
Speaker 6 (20:19):
And so yeah, so, and you know, it has so
much in those lyrics. I think even if the music
wasn't good, the lyrics would touch.
Speaker 9 (20:29):
It for me.
Speaker 4 (20:31):
Absolutely absolutely. So you say it took you four years
to write that song.
Speaker 6 (20:38):
Yeah, and then I didn't even have the music yet,
but I sent it to my co writer Bob mcgilben,
and we did everything in email and so we could
get it out During COVID he actually released his version
and then I went back to the studio and did
my own.
Speaker 4 (20:56):
You know, it's kind of funny too. Was through DJ
park here that I discovered your music. Then the very
same show he was playing, Uh, the first songs I
heard by Tom McDonald and the way he's gone ever
since then, I mean, of course, Uh, if you're gonna
go this route to you're you're gonna you're gonna get hated,
(21:20):
and I'm pretty sure they're they're looking at you and
you're a racist and whatever names they want to throw
at you.
Speaker 6 (21:28):
Well, then it's interesting. Sometimes you want to sing these
songs out in Simba say you cannot do that, not here,
and I kind of do whatever I want. When I
go out, I can tell you you can't. I will.
Speaker 4 (21:45):
It's like funny, Yes, uh, John, I'm gonna cue this
song here in a minute, but do you have did
you have any questions? Before I did?
Speaker 2 (21:55):
I was kind of curious how you feel about some
of these because you're doing what you're doing. You're putting
together music the old way. You're basically saying, hey, I
got a tune in my head, I got the lyrics
come to mind. I'm going to jut this down. It
makes something out of it someday. But a lot of these, uh,
(22:16):
I use sooner. I think fully uses Studo for podcasting,
and that's one thing. But do you feel concerned about
these apps or do you feel like they can enhance
you know?
Speaker 6 (22:27):
You kind of have mixed feelings as a creator, and
I see a lot of good. Like I'm on TikTok now,
I see you can reach so many more people. I
still am kind of old school and like old school ways,
but but I see where things going in that direction.
(22:50):
It's actually moving too fast for me. I was in
Vegas and seeing one of those way more cars and
I was like, wait, wait, wait, that's the future. You know,
So I think sometimes things can go too fast the
other way. I think though, I can see sometimes where
a I can They're pretty smart. Every now and then
(23:12):
I'll ask it a question like if I get elaborries out,
I'm like, what's his meme?
Speaker 7 (23:17):
You know?
Speaker 6 (23:18):
And so I see where it can be helpful myself.
I would rather if I'm going to create something, create it.
Speaker 5 (23:26):
Yeah, you like you like traditional?
Speaker 2 (23:28):
I think I think there's a truth just to say
that folks that make music the traditional way without AI,
without the help of technology, that music to me is
more appealing. I feel when I listen to it, it
has it has something original to it, something that's more
in depth, like it's more voluminous, or something you can
kind of tell some AI when somebody puts together AI music,
(23:51):
Oh I created that on you know, or some other music.
Speaker 4 (23:54):
Well, you can tell. The biggest ways too, is they
may it may sound like like a regular person, you know,
may sound like an actual human being until they it's
totally re pronouncing mispronouncing something.
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Yes, like like you live turns into live or something
like that. Uh, So they do have they do have
more intricate details the youth in the app. If you're
truly a musician, you can use it to find tune
your music, and that that kind of might be kind
of a neat teacher for some people who really are
musicians and understand music theory.
Speaker 4 (24:32):
Oh, I'm sorry.
Speaker 6 (24:35):
I do love it sometimes when I can say, I
want you to create a a press release, all right,
I want you to make a fire based on this step,
but put this picture in. That stuff's excellent and it's
so helpful in marketing. But yeah, I think when it
comes to writing songs, I love work. I'm with my
(24:56):
producer and just doing the original thing. Now, I'm sorry
I cut you.
Speaker 4 (25:00):
Wow. Oh no, no, that's fine. We started at the
same time. I was just gonna tell you that you No.
I know somebody else who uses sooner and does a
lot of patriotic stuff. But he tried to put together
a song called r Betrayal and it comes out when
(25:21):
he has it recorded, it comes out Reno Betrayal, and
it like, yeah, oh no, that's not going to work.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
You have to write it phonetically for the that will
do that.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
It'll long word unless you write it in a specific
way for it to identify it the way you want.
And sometimes it's just thinking ahead of it or getting
ahead of it. But yeah, kind of umi like you
with the technology of I'm looking at a blank page
and I want to write something. I might go and
give it some prompts and stuff and basically something up
(25:53):
for me, and I'll use that like a body, and
then I'll delete everything I don't want and rewrite.
Speaker 5 (25:58):
So basically, just give me a start.
Speaker 6 (26:00):
Yes, And I like it for that reason. And and
I think sometimes, like when we were working on Hey Hey, Usa,
I'm like, I want to dance, I want to TikTok
kind of thing, and she did come up with something
I'm going to try. It is like point to the left,
point to the right, and then salute. So I'm like
(26:21):
that might work, you know. So I do think it's
helpful with ideas, but I think you need to keep
your creativity as well.
Speaker 5 (26:29):
Good good for brainstorming. That's that's what I use it
for us, bringstorm things with it.
Speaker 4 (26:34):
Yes, well, I'm gonna go ahead and I'm gonna cue America.
She's crying, and that'll be followed by our second commercial
break and we shall return.
Speaker 7 (26:45):
Okay, what's happened to America?
Speaker 6 (26:59):
She used to be so strong.
Speaker 13 (27:01):
The things she now is seeing, they are so very wrong.
For people need to stand together and food up aside
for morals and her constitution.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
Have the compromise. American seeing many things she thought she'd
never see.
Speaker 13 (27:25):
Now she is a wondering who will her next leader be.
Will they be corrupt or will they keep our country free?
Speaker 3 (27:34):
Only time will tell. We'll just have to wait and see.
Speaker 13 (27:39):
A Merya, she's priy, she'scribed, he's standing top. Let's give
it all week us A Mery cos she's prying. She scribes,
let's take our country back because we're the people the boss.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
Time for us as a nation to finally saying enough,
NEAs enough. A Merica. She's crying. Describes the fact.
Speaker 14 (28:12):
Don't stand together even when the times gets tough.
Speaker 6 (28:21):
America is wondering what will happen next, and she's our
thoughts are hard times time, she faces as many chest
It's time to asination. We take some time today, believe
in God, we trust as we be hits in prayer.
Speaker 9 (28:40):
Amica.
Speaker 3 (28:42):
She's crying.
Speaker 9 (28:43):
He'scribed, he's standing tall.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
Let's give it all week.
Speaker 13 (28:47):
Got Amrica, she's crying.
Speaker 6 (28:53):
Describe let's take our country back because we the.
Speaker 3 (28:57):
People are the thoughts. It's time to us as.
Speaker 9 (29:01):
A nation.
Speaker 3 (29:03):
To mine we say enough is enough. Amica.
Speaker 6 (29:10):
She's PRIs scribe has some backbone.
Speaker 14 (29:14):
Stand together even when the times get up. It's only
we gotta tell him we can turn this around. If
we follow him, He'll put us back on solid ground.
God one day showed us we have nothing to fat
(29:36):
if we put our faith in him.
Speaker 3 (29:39):
He'll try. Henry tea amad. She's pri.
Speaker 8 (30:00):
Mary's trying, she's crying.
Speaker 4 (30:37):
Alright, ladies, gentlemen, we are back once again. We are
joined by Ma Bell of the Hoosier State. Yes, indeed,
so we just listened to America. She's frying, John, what
do you think of that? Oh?
Speaker 5 (30:51):
That was I liked it, thank you?
Speaker 4 (30:55):
Yes, yeah, you might still a little bit low. I
don't know what's going on there. I do not know.
Speaker 2 (31:01):
I'm looking at some stuff and trying to play with
a few things, and shippy booming pretty good.
Speaker 5 (31:07):
But I don't know. Maybe you got your volume turned down.
Speaker 4 (31:11):
Now it sounds you sound okay. I don't I don't
know what. Maybe you need to be closer to the mic.
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (31:19):
You know, you don't know what technology one minute is
great in the next to day.
Speaker 4 (31:24):
Yes, yes so uh. Like I said at the top
of the show too, you know you're obviously influenced by
the likes of artists like Passi Klein or Tammy Wynette
or Loretta Lynn. So I mean it's very obvious too.
I've I've saw a couple of videos there where you're
(31:44):
covering some Loretta Lynn songs, but uh, you're showing appreciation
pretty much for all genres. And you just wrote a
rap song recently that we're going to play here pretty
soon as well.
Speaker 6 (31:59):
Yes, that's one. I don't know how we ended up
that way, but I do know that I wrote my
co writer the lyrics where I went on the cruise
and I said I want a little of this, this
and this, and he sent it back and I go, Okay,
let's have fun. So, because it's totally not a genre,
(32:21):
I usually do classic rock, disco country, but I haven't
done this so but I'm having a lot of fun
with it.
Speaker 4 (32:29):
Yes, yeah, so this won't be the last time I
take it.
Speaker 6 (32:33):
No. I love getting with a whole bunch of people
wave in their flags. It just does something here. It's
kind of like we were talking about the Trekkers for
a little bit, you know, watching them all drive off.
Speaker 4 (32:45):
I'll let you take a moment because that's John's field.
We need to take a moment to talk about that.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
Yeah, but that was that was something amazing to me.
To me, it was like a moment stopped in history
literally And I DJed one event in Indiana and I
performed in Nashville. But for me, the big moment was
walking with all those truckers and passing out my CDs
(33:14):
and having a heart they'll respect. That's something I haven't
known in my whole life. That to describe it, the patriotism,
the unity people standing up for what they believed in.
Speaker 7 (33:29):
For me to be.
Speaker 6 (33:30):
There in that moment and time, I will never ever
be able to be grateful or humble.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
And that are we talking about the truckers Convoy? Yeah?
Speaker 2 (33:41):
Yeah, Brian Brosey and Mike Landis and Jerry Johnson was
involved in that.
Speaker 6 (33:46):
If you watched them all, and I still talked to
friends like from Ohio. Irvin Pelton was one of them
that came from Hawaii and his goal was to go
to all fifty states and he did that with him
and he helped. He volunteered in all kinds of history,
like he would cut hair and you know, help wherever
(34:10):
they needed help, serving food. And he's the one that
took me and actually went back with it where all
the truckers were tired. They were sitting there, and I
got to go with him, and he'd introduced me and
I shook their hands. But there was something in that
moment of time. I think I've always been patriotic, but
(34:30):
I think I seriously became patriotic and emotional during all that.
Speaker 4 (34:38):
You know, I get to think into when when it
comes to the trucking industry, My my father did it.
Of course, he hauled logs the timber industry, and you know,
how else do we get our goods from point A
to point b? You know, And and it's you know,
(35:01):
obviously they do this all over the world when they're
driving truck as they have to. But I get to
thinking about certain things like Gavin K. Newsome pretty much
has stated that he wants to destroy the trucking industry
pretty much with all electric this and all electric that,
and we're gonna diesel, I mean, already wants to get
(35:23):
rid of fossil fuels, but diesel is the absolute worst,
according to him. And of course thinks that somebody like
Greta Thunberg is somebody worth listening to, and and she's
(35:45):
nothing more than a child who who who's still wet
behind the ears and doesn't know anything as far as
I'm concerned.
Speaker 6 (35:53):
But I said, when you sit here and you hear
that there, you know, my brother said, trucker, and I'm
not going to cut you up there. But it kind
of does something here, like a little bit of anger
to hear that they think that's a good idea. I
don't get angry often that I had to say that.
(36:16):
I'm like, just to hear that, I'm like, you know,
a lot of people, that's our livelihood, and it's our livelihood.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
The thing of it is is there's been so many
issues with the trucking industry for so many years, for decades,
the parking study after parking study after parking study have
not done absolutely nothing for thirty years to improve parking
for the trucking industry. They take and they have something
called transportation policy. When they make regulations, a're supposed to
follow transportation policy. Part of it that is improve the
(36:46):
working conditions of the truck drivers. And so they left
the truck drivers twist and the wind for parking. Well,
at the same time, they're regulating for hours of service
and beating on them day in and day out about
hours of service. Then they think it's a really good
idea to bring a lot this electronic logging device in
twenty twelve, they implemented that in twenty seventeen. I know
because I was down there in DC protest and that
(37:07):
one that's where I met Brian and Mike.
Speaker 5 (37:09):
And that's where they come from.
Speaker 2 (37:11):
And so they take and implement the electronic logging device.
This is a form of legislative slavery, right because now
they're going to implement a device, force us to buy
this device by law and use this device by law
to my data office that we're paying for. They call
the information that we provide their proprietary data, their proprietary
(37:32):
information that they.
Speaker 5 (37:33):
Use to implement.
Speaker 2 (37:35):
Self driving trucks. That works against us. So, you know,
legislative slavery. But they've done nothing but beat on human
beings and done nothing for human beings. But man, you
put a dollar sign in front of that technology, You
put a dollar sign in front of there, and all
suddenly they got all the time of the world to
back that up. They got all the time of the
world to use safety as a word a trigger word,
(37:56):
to put in autonomy and cut the working man out.
I'm a conservative but I do believe that working people comfort.
I do believe it says we the people, not we
the corporations in the pre emblem.
Speaker 4 (38:08):
Am I wrong?
Speaker 6 (38:09):
No, I think you're right, And I don't think like
just hearing some of that, I think a lot of
a lot of the United States in general don't know
half of what's going on, in half of what they pass,
and then when it comes boom, it's like we all
get mad. I think that's kind of that America. She's
(38:30):
crying him me. It's like, we the people do need
to stand up when that stuff happens. We just need to.
Speaker 2 (38:37):
We absolutely need to stand together, and we're not doing
that as a as a country.
Speaker 5 (38:42):
We have been we have been conditioned to stand alone.
We don't realize.
Speaker 2 (38:49):
See, we've had the erosion of rights for a long time.
If you go to the Dictact of nineteen oh three,
what did that do? That eliminated the militia as we
knew it. The militia were a civil sary. Civil people,
able body men were part of the militia in the
United States. They used to clean the police their own cities, counties,
and states. They were for the defense of the state,
(39:11):
and they tried to use them in foreign conflicts. It
didn't work well in foreign conflicts because that's not what
they were for.
Speaker 5 (39:18):
They were for home defense.
Speaker 2 (39:20):
And so that's part of what your Second Amendment is about.
When they said regulate a well regulated militia, what they
meant is a well disciplined armed citizenry. That's what they
were saying, and that's why the Second Amendments written the
way it is. And then it follows up with the
writer of the people to keep them their arms shall
not be in French, and French is a big emphasis
in that, and said, oh, well, we're going to cut
(39:43):
out the militia and create the national Guard.
Speaker 5 (39:45):
What they were doing is eroding our rights.
Speaker 6 (39:47):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (39:48):
Well, John, I think something else too that I want
to touch on real quick before we hit the song
here is when it comes to the trucking industry. I'm
so glad you brought up up what what What's that thing?
I can't remember what you called it that you protest
that basically tracks all.
Speaker 2 (40:06):
The truckers logging for hours of service.
Speaker 4 (40:12):
So it's kind of funny that you hear about these
foreigners who are getting jobs as truck drivers and number
one day they don't. They obviously don't take the CDL license.
They don't know how to how to drive a big
rig diesel, and they're running people over and killing them.
And then of course and then some of them don't
(40:34):
have that that logging device from you understand, they don't
and they're told they don't have to have it. So
to me, what when I hear about that, that just
sounds like a plot to help destroy the trucking industry
by you know, kind of like a way of pop
like other ways I think, or population control. I mean,
that's a conspiracy put on a tenfoil hat. But that's
(40:56):
what I believe.
Speaker 2 (40:57):
Well, they use safety, like I said, as a mechanism
to get technology again, the same way they use climate
change as a mechanism to get people to agree to
laws they otherwise wouldn't agree to. And it's funny with
going back to these data centers. Now that they're burning
diesel engines and things trying to get these data centers running,
nobody's complaining about climate change like they used to.
Speaker 4 (41:20):
And and believe me, those things are are a big
destruction to the environment. But where up begins the clock?
As I said, And so we gotta you gotta cueue
the final song fel, followed by the final break. Here
this is hey hey Usa, So this is this is
a fun one. So here we go and we'll be
(41:41):
back here in about in a few minutes.
Speaker 15 (41:45):
Ye hey, hey, Usa, hey hey.
Speaker 12 (42:04):
Move to the left, move to the right, Shop two
timestown jump tonight Army maybe who's in the house? Coast
Guard air Force Here, I shout space force high and
rings at the fork freedom rocking, gimme more.
Speaker 11 (42:19):
Hey hey usay hey hey Usa, hey hey usay hey
hey Usa, hey hey Usa, hey hey u usay.
Speaker 6 (42:34):
The borders, watch the sky, see that postal compromise.
Speaker 9 (42:38):
Army strong on land.
Speaker 16 (42:39):
They stand Maybe rules the c command Costard taven mie
off short air force thunder hear it roar space for
thie happen the night.
Speaker 12 (42:50):
Ruth firstand ready to fight.
Speaker 6 (42:52):
Sild and defend protect our home from small town streets
to the combat zome train all day to care for them.
Speaker 9 (43:00):
I'm drawn from Shorgia shore Okay.
Speaker 3 (43:02):
Okay us say okay okay us.
Speaker 15 (43:06):
Say hey us saying hey hey us say hey hey
us say hey hey U un saying hey you say hey.
Speaker 9 (43:19):
Hey us say hey hey you say Hey, Ui, say.
Speaker 12 (43:28):
Okay, everybody, We're gonna say the punch of allegiance.
Speaker 9 (43:32):
Repeat after me.
Speaker 13 (43:35):
I punch allegiance to the plant, the leaders, to the flo,
the United.
Speaker 9 (43:41):
States of the Mary come, United States of America.
Speaker 6 (43:45):
And to the Republic Richard State.
Speaker 8 (43:47):
And to the Republic religioship, the nation under God, what
nation under God?
Speaker 12 (43:55):
In the visible liberty in.
Speaker 3 (43:58):
Liter just just for.
Speaker 9 (44:18):
Us USA.
Speaker 4 (44:27):
That's right, ladies and gentlemen, go to Redpill Xpo dot
org and get your tickets. If you can make it
to Vegas, the Red Bill Expo is absolutely worth it
to spend a weekend in Vegas, do a little gambling.
If you're gonna go, you better stay hydrated. It gets
(44:48):
very hot down there. And if you can't make the
Red Bill Expo, you can always scream it for free
yes in need at Redpill Xpo dot o RG. And
I'm I'm definitely looking forward to I'm always looking forward
to the Red Bill Expo over time I go. Anyway,
I'm getting ready to wrap things up here with Kathy A. K. E.
(45:12):
Bell And it's been a real pleasure talking to her
and playing some of her new music right there. And John,
did you feel like getting up and dancing when you
heard that.
Speaker 5 (45:22):
Yeah, that was that was some tap and stuff right there.
Speaker 6 (45:26):
I'm having fun with it. It moves me even if
I didn't move.
Speaker 4 (45:31):
Yes, yes, yes. So what's the lined up for you
in the future? Obviously you know some of you've You've
made great strives since the last time I talked to
you four years ago.
Speaker 6 (45:47):
Well, the second to the eight I will be in Nashville,
and I'm excited about that. I do that about every year.
I do that as Kathy Bill. We do four days
of rehearsals and we do the MCCF, which is Music
City Christian Fellowship. If you're in the Nashville area. That
is a wonderful show. It's at the Grand Old Opry House.
(46:11):
I think it's it's on that Sunday. I think it's
a seventh or the eighth, and we I'm in the
choir and we back some really good artists and so
it's fun and we get to know them on Saturday
when we rehearse with them. But I also will be
performing as Ma Bell, divas and dudes. I don't have
(46:32):
my time yet, but there's going to be amazing talent.
And I'm talking about non stopped artists for three days,
and that'll be Friday, Saturday, and Sunday whatever those days
are the first week in June. So I will be
there as Ma Bell and I'll be there as Kathy Bell.
(46:53):
So it's gonna be a fun week.
Speaker 4 (46:56):
I mean obviously too. I mean, your music's always been
paid for, but it seems like you're definitely releasing a
lot more of that. We noticed that even your hat
has changed since the last time I talked to you.
Before it was all fishing lures, now it's not so
much all fishing lures.
Speaker 6 (47:13):
I think this little thing came from the Freedom Trekkers,
if I remember right that one there?
Speaker 4 (47:20):
Ye, yes, yes, I mean no, I never did ask,
So I mean, do you enjoy fishing and or yeah.
Speaker 6 (47:30):
I haven't done a lot of it, but I do
enjoy fishing. And that's how the fishing hat came to
be because I used to spend a lot of time
in the summer. Now I don't do that so much
as much as I used to because I had to
go singing a lot more. But yeah, it's still one
of my favorite.
Speaker 4 (47:49):
Things to do, you know. And John, ever since that
that whole ordeal with the quagga muscles around here. The
fishing has gone down drastically here in the Snake River.
I mean there's there's a reservoir not too far away
(48:10):
that's that's always been loaded with fish. It's uh, you know,
as you're heading towards a Nevada and but guess what
they want to do in that in that area near
that reservoir.
Speaker 5 (48:24):
Close it off so you can't fish there anymore as soon.
Speaker 4 (48:28):
No, they want to put up a data center.
Speaker 5 (48:32):
Wait, let's close it off so you can't fish. They
can recycle water data centers.
Speaker 2 (48:38):
A lot of people don't realize that it's relatively new,
but they can recycle the water, recapture the water, and
reuse it like they do with burn centers. Massachusetts burns
trash for electricity and they have cooling stations, and they
can do the same thing with the data centers. I
think they can recapture about seventy percent of the water,
which will make a huge difference.
Speaker 5 (48:57):
Why are they not setting it up that way now
or requiring.
Speaker 4 (49:04):
You know, one thing. I know this is a bit
off topic too, but just something I saw and I
think it's a great idea, And I don't know why
they don't start doing it. But you know, you talk
about I've seen these solar farms where we have one
just near the area I was talking about, and we're talking.
It's it's a it's almost a mile stretch in the desert,
(49:32):
but it looks horrible. But you know, instead of you know,
taking away our wilderness for these things, they can put
these solar peds on top of the parking things whatever
you call a little little parking canopies that they have
(49:54):
at apartment complexes. And with the rate they're always raising
apartment places anymore for their fifteen minute cities, I assume
you know, while they put solar panels on top of them.
There's plenty of them.
Speaker 2 (50:10):
I think I've seen places of Massachusetts where they do that,
are like schools and stuff like that, where they got
EV parking to recharge and they use the solar panels
like you're talking about. They got the canopies overhead and
they about those for charging stations.
Speaker 4 (50:23):
EV should be a law against it.
Speaker 2 (50:27):
I'm not against electric vehicles, honestly, I don't think there's anythrowing.
You'll never find a more powerful motor the electric motor.
But the problem is it's got to be efficient. It's
got to be functional. You can't expect me to pay
that kind of money for a car, and I'm only
going to get two hundred and fifty mile range and
have to recharge, and then when that battery dies, the
whole value the car is gone because the money's in
(50:48):
the battery to replace the battery. It's like, No, I
don't think so, I wasn't born at night. That'll loan
last night. But I'll tell you something, man, as expensive
as cars are getting to be, at all the technology
she's putting cars like that AI so can register if
you sleep, be drunk or distracted or whatever, and take
over controls or or just shut off on you.
Speaker 5 (51:08):
No, I think we just need to start refurbishing old cars.
Speaker 2 (51:15):
I'm looking like, you know, like a nineteen eighty five
Jaguar XJ my ultimate car.
Speaker 4 (51:21):
One thing too, we think we don't have a lot
of time to talk about it exactly to but I
think we got to let the listening audience know too,
is that Kathy also as a woman of integrity that
she is helps to bring forth election integrity there in Indiana.
Speaker 6 (51:43):
Yes, I love working the elections. Oh boy, every time.
Speaker 4 (51:49):
Yeah, on a five. Ever since that this tragic loss
that we had in our primaries here, five people have
asked me to run in twenty eight. I'm thinking about it.
I don't know. We'll see, that's the only answer.
Speaker 5 (52:08):
From how you run into it or from it.
Speaker 4 (52:12):
We'll see what happens. We'll see what side. I don't
know yet.
Speaker 2 (52:16):
My attempt to be humorous here because it's almost taking
for aggravation right to try to run.
Speaker 5 (52:20):
But what do you what do you think you might
run for a Billy.
Speaker 4 (52:24):
Brought the state representative or senate if it presents the opportunity.
Speaker 5 (52:30):
So we got a move in here.
Speaker 2 (52:32):
They're trying to get people to run and win, to
keep the data centers out, among other things.
Speaker 5 (52:37):
But yeah, trying to find good candidates to stand up
for freedoms. Yes, we need more of it.
Speaker 6 (52:42):
We need more of that, that's for sure.
Speaker 4 (52:46):
So definitely have to wrap it up. Kathy God bless
you and thank you so much for your time here
on the show. And if somebody wants to find your music,
what's the easiest route to go?
Speaker 6 (52:58):
I would say, uh ww dot Mabell Entertainment dot com
is my new website, and then I'm all over the
place Facebook or TikTok, but usually Facebook under marble dreams.
I think it's called Facebook dot com mobel at fishing Blues,
that's what it is. I'm on Facebook, but I found
(53:23):
out you can find mabelly everywhere if you just type
it in Google. I'm surprised that the interviewsic pops up
and I'm like, I had no idea there was that
much stuff about me on Google, but Google, Google gets
you in contact with me.
Speaker 4 (53:42):
We knew it was We knew it was a small
world before, but the Internet has made things a lot smaller.
Speaker 3 (53:51):
Well.
Speaker 6 (53:51):
And I you know, the one thing I would say
in closing with any of the audience, if there's anything
that like any patriotic events that they'd like me to come,
I would like to do more of those. So I
definitely want to write more patriotic and I want to
do more patriotic events.
Speaker 5 (54:10):
You do know there's a sent for on DC event
every October down in DC.
Speaker 6 (54:16):
I'd like to go. I just don't know how to
get my foot in the door. I tried to get
even at Vegas for the Freedom two hundred and fiftieth
and they're considering me, but I haven't heard anything yet.
Speaker 5 (54:29):
So oh, they all should send you a link. I
think it's just.
Speaker 2 (54:33):
Fr dc dot org and to be able to registrations
getting ready to start pretty soon.
Speaker 4 (54:41):
Good.
Speaker 6 (54:41):
I've never been to Washington, DC. That would be amazing.
Speaker 5 (54:47):
There's a lot to do down there.
Speaker 4 (54:49):
Yes, well, anyway, it is all the time we have
Kathy God bless you. Thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 6 (54:57):
Thank you guys for having me on. And before I go,
I wanted to say the first song that you played
it got me. That's a good song. So you keep
playing that in the beginning because that's an amazing song.
Speaker 4 (55:11):
The countdown song of the intro song, well the very.
Speaker 6 (55:15):
First one, they're both.
Speaker 4 (55:19):
The Patriot. Yeah, that's a I By the way, it's.
Speaker 6 (55:25):
Been good being on too so and you guys, let
me know how to share the link and I'll share
it with everybody I know.
Speaker 4 (55:32):
I'll definitely do that. And uh on tap for next week,
we will be speaking with Tim Fazenbaker John if you
remember we had him on before. He's out of Maryland
trying trying to uh retain whatever conservatism is left in
the state of Maryland, Maryland, because there isn't very much there.
Speaker 5 (55:53):
Unfortunately, good luck finding it.
Speaker 4 (55:56):
Yes anyway, Ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much for
tuning into Patriot Confederation. God save the Republic of the
United States of America.
Speaker 3 (56:08):
We will live back then from bank We're unnafeeded America.
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