David Tennant

Anyone who's bought a concert ticket in the last decade, maybe 20 years, no matter what your politics are, knows that it's a conundrum. You buy a ticket for 100 bucks. By the time you check out, it's 170. You don't know what you're getting charged for. But more importantly, these bots, you know, they come in to get all the good tickets to your favorite shows you want to go to.

Anyone who's bought a concert ticket in the last decade, maybe 20 years, no matter what your politics are, knows that it's a conundrum. You buy a ticket for 100 bucks. By the time you check out, it's 170. You don't know what you're getting charged for. But more importantly, these bots, you know, they come in to get all the good tickets to your favorite shows you want to go to.

Anyone who's bought a concert ticket in the last decade, maybe 20 years, no matter what your politics are, knows that it's a conundrum. You buy a ticket for 100 bucks. By the time you check out, it's 170. You don't know what you're getting charged for. But more importantly, these bots, you know, they come in to get all the good tickets to your favorite shows you want to go to.

And then they're relisted immediately for sometimes a four or five hundred percent markup.

And then they're relisted immediately for sometimes a four or five hundred percent markup.

And then they're relisted immediately for sometimes a four or five hundred percent markup.

Well, Kid Rock grew up in a town called Romeo, which is described as a Detroit suburb. But I would have probably said it was beyond the suburbs of Detroit. His dad owned a car dealership, was the head of the, I think it was called the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association. He was kind of a wealthy car salesman, basically. So he grew up in the Detroit suburbs.

Well, Kid Rock grew up in a town called Romeo, which is described as a Detroit suburb. But I would have probably said it was beyond the suburbs of Detroit. His dad owned a car dealership, was the head of the, I think it was called the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association. He was kind of a wealthy car salesman, basically. So he grew up in the Detroit suburbs.

Well, Kid Rock grew up in a town called Romeo, which is described as a Detroit suburb. But I would have probably said it was beyond the suburbs of Detroit. His dad owned a car dealership, was the head of the, I think it was called the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association. He was kind of a wealthy car salesman, basically. So he grew up in the Detroit suburbs.

And, you know, when he was a teenager, started hanging out, you know, actually in downtown Detroit and getting involved in the hip hop scene down there.

And, you know, when he was a teenager, started hanging out, you know, actually in downtown Detroit and getting involved in the hip hop scene down there.

And, you know, when he was a teenager, started hanging out, you know, actually in downtown Detroit and getting involved in the hip hop scene down there.

Rolling Stone had emailed me and, you know, I've been freelancing for them for many, many years. And an editor over there had emailed me about this story about, you know, we want to do something about how Kid Rock has become this MAGA mouthpiece.

Rolling Stone had emailed me and, you know, I've been freelancing for them for many, many years. And an editor over there had emailed me about this story about, you know, we want to do something about how Kid Rock has become this MAGA mouthpiece.

Rolling Stone had emailed me and, you know, I've been freelancing for them for many, many years. And an editor over there had emailed me about this story about, you know, we want to do something about how Kid Rock has become this MAGA mouthpiece.

I mean, if I'm being honest, initially I was pretty resistant to the idea. Why's that? Well, I mean, there are a couple of reasons. One was it just didn't seem that interesting to me, I guess, initially. The way Kid Rock had become such a Trump world figure and Rolling Stone's reputation as being sort of this liberal magazine, I figured there's no way he's going to talk to me.

I mean, if I'm being honest, initially I was pretty resistant to the idea. Why's that? Well, I mean, there are a couple of reasons. One was it just didn't seem that interesting to me, I guess, initially. The way Kid Rock had become such a Trump world figure and Rolling Stone's reputation as being sort of this liberal magazine, I figured there's no way he's going to talk to me.

I mean, if I'm being honest, initially I was pretty resistant to the idea. Why's that? Well, I mean, there are a couple of reasons. One was it just didn't seem that interesting to me, I guess, initially. The way Kid Rock had become such a Trump world figure and Rolling Stone's reputation as being sort of this liberal magazine, I figured there's no way he's going to talk to me.

So it's just going to be like, oh, me talking to whoever I can get to talk to me, and then I'm going to write some story, and it's going to be exactly what everyone thinks it's going to be. But being a freelancer, I didn't say no. I'm pretty sure what I said was like, which was true, like, look, I've got a lot of stuff on my plate right now.

So it's just going to be like, oh, me talking to whoever I can get to talk to me, and then I'm going to write some story, and it's going to be exactly what everyone thinks it's going to be. But being a freelancer, I didn't say no. I'm pretty sure what I said was like, which was true, like, look, I've got a lot of stuff on my plate right now.