From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, Armstrong and Getty Show.

I've been selling my soul, working all day, overtime hours, for both-ish pay, so I can sit out here and waste my life.

We've really let ourselves focus too much on hate. We still want to hate each other. We want to find reasons to hate each other.

In this moment in time, when so many people are feeling the same frustrations, it would be wonderful to capitalize on that.

It just uses that positive energy to help other people in your life, making people let it different than you.

People that you would normally connect with. Everyone has some really interesting story if you just give them the time or call.

Find a way to start having good conversations with people that live around you.

So he's doing a wind tunnel test of his latest pilot Derby Car while explaining his song in which I think he became famous for criticizing a beastman on welfare.

So I'm not sure how that fits in with the whole love everybody thing, but all of our aunties, Richmond, north of Richmond, of course is what we're discussing.

I suspect he's doing interviews when he does interviews while he's working because he's an actual farmer.

So that sounded like he might have been an attractor or something like that.

But anyway, yeah, the song continues to ripple around the nation. Opinions being registered.

NBC.com NBC News.com had the headline how an obscure country artist viral song became a conservative anthem.

And I thought, oh boy, here we go.

What's your your predictable left wing cliches about conservatism and hasn't white people and God knows what hasn't somebody found a tweet from 15 years ago that he put out that you could

construe his racist or something to ruin him yet or something.

Yes, and I was going to get to that. He has been Ken Bond, which of course you must be in the modern world.

His video, Richmond, North of Richmond has racked up more than nine million views in five days. I'm sure it's 11 million by now.

And they're actually quite fair about it.

The song's lyrics, a soulful expression working class frustrations while tearing into wealthy Washington elites have made it an anti-establishment anthem, especially among blue collar workers.

His first public concert since song went viral appeared to draw large crowds in North Carolina.

According several social media outlets, he is social media said fans filled 25 acres with cars for the first ever gig.

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