The Booty Report

News and Updates for Swashbucklers Everywhere

Avast ye mateys! The ballyhoo over Jason Aldean's ditty 'Try That in a Small Town' be showin' the moral scurvy in America!

2023-07-20

Arr, me hearties! Pat Boone, that valiant swashbuckler, came to the aid of Jason Aldean, who was scuppered by them scurvy dogs at CMT! They be barkin' about his video, filmed afore a Tennessee courthouse, on the mighty "Jesse Watters Primetime!" Aye, a jolly rumble it be!

Avast ye mateys! The ballyhoo over Jason Aldean's ditty 'Try That in a Small Town' be showin' the moral scurvy in America!

Gospel legend Pat Boone expressed his concern about the state of country music, describing it as "sick" due to recent attempts to cancel Jason Aldean. Aldean faced criticism for filming the music video for his song "Try That in a Small Town" in front of a Tennessee courthouse that critics claim has a dark history. However, Aldean denied any racist intentions or undertones in the song, which focuses on how rural America rejects the riotous behavior seen in urban areas. He argued that the references made in the video were baseless and dangerous. One media critic pointed out that the courthouse backdrop had historical significance, as a white mob hanged a man named Henry Choate there in 1927.

This is not the first time Aldean has faced controversy. He was previously criticized for his wife posting photos of their children in anti-Joe Biden attire. Despite the backlash, Aldean stood his ground. Pat Boone, known for his patriotism, expressed disappointment in the current state of country music, highlighting the importance of themes like patriotism and defense of country in traditional country songs.

Boone shared a personal story about an incident in his hometown of Beverly Hills, where a suspect broke into a house. He emphasized the importance of citizens being able to defend themselves against criminality. Boone believes that the average American who is trained to use firearms should have the right to protect themselves without public or media scrutiny.

He held up a Colt-44 given to him by his grandfather and discussed its historical significance in self-defense. Boone argued that small-town America is not driven by a desire for violence, but rather by a desire to protect their lives and honor. He criticized opposition to this sentiment as a "moral sickness."

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