Lee Zeldin

She's a housewife, but you can't say that now.

I'm the laid-off factory worker whose factory's China-bound.

Glenn, thank you very much for having me.

That was a no-pressure intro you gave me there.

Show us how you do it.

Well, that's where it came from.

Uh, I was writing with a guy one day that had a really great voice and, and someone that someone told me, Hey, this guy's got a great voice.

And so my first thought was a voice.

What a great idea for a song.

So I started writing the chorus.

I just started thinking about how I felt right now in the world, like nobody does have a voice.

Nobody feels spoken for.

And I think if people did, most Americans, if they felt like they had a voice, they would speak up for other people that they felt didn't have a voice.

So the song kind of took off.

from there.

And then, you know, after Charlie was assassinated, I was at one of those prayer vigils in my hometown, Franklin, Tennessee, and I saw 5,000 people praying and singing.

I said, wow, it's like the Charlie Kirk Choir.

And I said, this has to go on the song.

I mean, everybody's talking about what Charlie was or wasn't.

And