David Tennant

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.

I probably wouldn't be able to get to this for several months. And that was kind of my way of figuring they're going to be like, all right, we'll just give this to somebody else.

I probably wouldn't be able to get to this for several months. And that was kind of my way of figuring they're going to be like, all right, we'll just give this to somebody else.

I probably wouldn't be able to get to this for several months. And that was kind of my way of figuring they're going to be like, all right, we'll just give this to somebody else.

Yeah, that's always the move. Like, oh, you know, it's not you, it's me.

Yeah, that's always the move. Like, oh, you know, it's not you, it's me.

Yeah, that's always the move. Like, oh, you know, it's not you, it's me.

Right. But I did have some thoughts about Kid Rock because we grew up pretty much in the same, you know, we were both living in the northern suburbs of Detroit. It was the same time. And I kind of had like what I would call theories about Kid Rock. Like why he was the way he was.

Right. But I did have some thoughts about Kid Rock because we grew up pretty much in the same, you know, we were both living in the northern suburbs of Detroit. It was the same time. And I kind of had like what I would call theories about Kid Rock. Like why he was the way he was.

Right. But I did have some thoughts about Kid Rock because we grew up pretty much in the same, you know, we were both living in the northern suburbs of Detroit. It was the same time. And I kind of had like what I would call theories about Kid Rock. Like why he was the way he was.

Because I did grow up with people, they weren't like Kid Rock, but that sort of weird romanticism about the South and country music. Like I remember in high school, Guys who like rode around in pickup trucks with like Confederate flag bumper stickers on the back and listening to country music. Why is that in Detroit? I think there is a certain element of it.

Because I did grow up with people, they weren't like Kid Rock, but that sort of weird romanticism about the South and country music. Like I remember in high school, Guys who like rode around in pickup trucks with like Confederate flag bumper stickers on the back and listening to country music. Why is that in Detroit? I think there is a certain element of it.

Because I did grow up with people, they weren't like Kid Rock, but that sort of weird romanticism about the South and country music. Like I remember in high school, Guys who like rode around in pickup trucks with like Confederate flag bumper stickers on the back and listening to country music. Why is that in Detroit? I think there is a certain element of it.

It's just like high school kids looking for some sort of identity. But, you know, you look into it a bit more and there is like a tie between Detroit and both Appalachia and parts of the South going back to kind of the beginning of the auto industry. And that's where... you know, the auto industry was finding workers. Sort of more famously, you know, black workers rushed to Detroit in droves.

It's just like high school kids looking for some sort of identity. But, you know, you look into it a bit more and there is like a tie between Detroit and both Appalachia and parts of the South going back to kind of the beginning of the auto industry. And that's where... you know, the auto industry was finding workers. Sort of more famously, you know, black workers rushed to Detroit in droves.

It's just like high school kids looking for some sort of identity. But, you know, you look into it a bit more and there is like a tie between Detroit and both Appalachia and parts of the South going back to kind of the beginning of the auto industry. And that's where... you know, the auto industry was finding workers. Sort of more famously, you know, black workers rushed to Detroit in droves.

This would be like all the way from probably the 20s up through the 50s. Oh, okay. Even into the 60s. These were good paying factory jobs. These were middle class jobs. And so a lot of people came from Appalachia. A lot of people came from the South. So I think that there was some sort of generational tie to some of these things.

This would be like all the way from probably the 20s up through the 50s. Oh, okay. Even into the 60s. These were good paying factory jobs. These were middle class jobs. And so a lot of people came from Appalachia. A lot of people came from the South. So I think that there was some sort of generational tie to some of these things.

This would be like all the way from probably the 20s up through the 50s. Oh, okay. Even into the 60s. These were good paying factory jobs. These were middle class jobs. And so a lot of people came from Appalachia. A lot of people came from the South. So I think that there was some sort of generational tie to some of these things.

But I guess the way I had seen it, which is a little bit more superficial, is I just remember seeing that stuff in high school. And then I remember, you know, there's the whole sort of Ted Nugent thing, which Ted Nugent is another sort of paleo-conservative weirdo rock star who's become more famous for just essentially being an asshole.