Charlie Hodge

What

was next? Good Time, Charlie's Got the Blues is the final track on the album.

You know my heart keeps telling me You're not a kid at 33 Play around, you'll lose your wife Play it too long, you'll lose your life.

Some gotta win, some gotta lose.

Good times, Charlie's got the blues.

I really like this.

Yeah.

I don't really know what I can say to it.

And he's fighting a a health battle, so lots of prayers for James and his wife Louise.

We got to be good friends with Charlie Hodge, who was Elvis' best friend.

And Charlie Hodge ended up living with us, Chris, for over two years.

So all the information that I share with you and your audience comes from, not from the horse's mouth, I never met Elvis, but from the information from Charlie and the guys that knew him best.

The question the book asks, I don't tell people what to think, Chris, I just try to get them to think.

But the book says, was the events of the 60s an actual cultural false flag where the fear of a great awakening of the American and even the worldwide populace into spirituality was so feared that they actually targeted the leaders of this great renewal, Elvis, the Beatles, and then finished it off with Charles Manson.

So it's a speculative question, but it lines up with a lot of the weirdness that Elvis' friends suggested were there.

some of the weirdness that was involved with the Beatles and Paul specifically.

And he was being drawn into that.

In fact, Charlie Hodge, one of his guitarists for most of his career told me at the end of Elvis's life, he was considering becoming a minister singer.

He would continue to do his shows, but offer invitations at the end of his shows.

But he was at that moment, not thoroughly grounded enough in the scripture to be an effective minister.