cried.

We prayed, and we encouraged, and we tried.

The ones that we felt that there was a shot of doing something with, we come up with a plan.

And as we talk about this, you know, the thing I don't want to make sure, I want to make sure it gets out, you know, The four of us work well together, but it took an army.

We had, at one time when we started, in early summer when we started doing that, we had like 10 or 12 jobs going.

They'd be working somewhere, and I'm coordinating out-of-town guys and all that.

And the one thing that stands out to me is, you know, we were limited funds.

What do I do to get involved? What would you tell them?

Mm-hmm

... uh, as artists in everyday life.

It's not just, you know, "Oh, baby, baby, I love you, and this worked out great, and this relationship," end of song.

That's not my reality.

That's not a lot of people's reality, but I think the people that say, uh, "Shut up and move on and don't talk about politics" are the people that grew up, A, not informed and had their head in the sand, and it, and it makes them feel uncomfortable when they are told something that maybe challenges their beliefs or challenges what they grew up indoctrinated from their families.

We all were products of our childhood, our parents.

They said, "Santa Claus is real, and this is your president, and this is the guy you need to get behind." They made us believe all this stuff.

Mm.