CTP (S4EJulSpecial4) Brigitte Donoho On Faith, Family, And Finding Your Sound

CTP (S4EJulSpecial4) Brigitte Donoho On Faith, Family, And Finding Your Sound
We talk with Brigitte Donoho about building a life in music that follows God’s leading, even when it doesn’t fit a neat genre label. We also dig into how streaming changed the business side of being an independent artist and why legacy matters more than trends. 
• Brigittte’s upbringing across Atlantic City, Las Vegas, California, and Michigan 
• How casino-industry family life shaped her proximity to entertainment 
• Why she considers herself a worship singer more than a folk artist 
• Writing songs as a reflection of life seasons and personal loss 
• EP releases, singles, and expanding into country and other sounds 
• The shift from CDs to Spotify and digital singles 
• A practical look at the many jobs behind being an indie musician 
• Redefining worship as more than a category of songs 
• The Alice Cooper story and why stereotypes miss character 
• Creating art as a legacy for children and future generations 
SEND US FEEDBACK: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2210487/fan_mail/new 
https://tinyurl.com/SubscribeToCTP  
CTP Audios: https://tinyurl.com/CTPonBuzzsprout 
CTP Videos: https://tinyurl.com/CTPonBITCHUTE 
https://tinyurl.com/CTPgear  
https://tinyurl.com/JLenardDetroitGear  
AI images/videos/audio CTP uses: https://tinyurl.com/GalaxyMagicaAI    
https://tinyurl.com/BookPromotionViaFiverr  
- other services: https://fiverr.com/jlenarddetroit  

A Short Story: A Lasting Legacy? book Trailer

Transcript

SPEAKER_02 0:08

Hello, welcome to another episode of Constitutionalist Podcast. I am your host, Joseph M.

Welcome And Quick Housekeeping

SPEAKER_02 0:17

Werner. That's L-E-N-A-R-D at Francis. Now that's wonderful down and oh. Thank you for tuning in. As Graham Norton used to say on his show. Let's get on with the show. Morning. This episode contains some audio and or video glitches. It was not your equipment. Joining me today is Bridget Donahoe, and I was just joking with her. Can I buy an A? No, I can't buy an A because there isn't an A in there. So for the benefit of the transcript, it's B-R-I-G-I-T-T-E Donahoe D-O-N-O-H-O. So I was joking with somebody the other day. Someone was on had a lot, had all O's in their name too. No, it was Deborah Green had a bazillion E that well, you'd be good on fair uh what is it? Wheel of fortune, right? Can I buy an owl? Right? Yeah. Buy a vowel. So all kidding aside, welcome to the show, Bridget.

SPEAKER_00 1:37

Thank you for having me. I'm excited to be here.

SPEAKER_02 1:40

Okay, let's do the proverbial first question before we get into the stuff about why you're here. Where are you from? Where were you born and raised? Where are you now? Any significant places you may have been in between?

Bridget’s Cross-Country Story

SPEAKER_02 1:58

How much time did you spend in prison and for what? And did you write a song about it? Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 2:05

Well, I am located in Ann Arbor, Michigan now. Uh I was not far from me.

SPEAKER_02 2:11

No. Oh, where are you at? I'm in Windot. So we're I-94, not many miles apart.

SPEAKER_00 2:20

Yeah, pretty close. I was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Uh lived there till I was about 10, then moved to Las Vegas, uh, lived there, and then moved for to California for about six months, moved back to Vegas, and then moved to Michigan when I was 16. Met my husband. We were high school sweethearts, and I went to college down in Mississippi while we were dating. Then I came back up and got married, and I've been in the Detroit metro area ever since. We lived in Ipsy, but now we're settled in Ann Arbor.

SPEAKER_02 2:49

The you all them crowd. Yeah. Those nuts. And I say that because I have family that went there. So I I know they're nuts.

unknown 3:02

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 3:04

I love Ann Arbor. It's a it's a wonderful city to live in. Interesting. Let me put that in air quotes. Definitely, definitely interesting. Is it fair? And I hate I, you know, I don't want to put you in a box. Is it fair to genre

Worship Singer Or Folk Artist

SPEAKER_02 3:21

you as a folk singer?

SPEAKER_00 3:23

Um, I would be considered more of a worship singer. I do um CCM worship and I have done some folk stuff, but I would not consider myself a folk singer. I have only one folk song that's out.

SPEAKER_02 3:35

What motivate you've been around show business? Atlantic City, whether you were directly related or Vegas, obviously you're around all that show busy stuff that influenced your desire to be in a singing career, or what's the genesis of that?

SPEAKER_00 3:58

Um, well, my family was in the casino business, and so that kind of explains a lot of it. Uh, my dad was a shift manager, and so they would bring him in to open a lot of the casinos. Like he opened up the MGM in Vegas, and that's why we moved out there, and then um he did the Bachanga in California. So that's that's why we moved around. I feel like almost disclaimering, like, I'm not an army kid. We were in the casino business.

SPEAKER_02 4:23

I knew you were gonna go there though. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 4:26

Yeah. So we moved around a lot. Um, I always wanted to be a singer of some sort, and I kind of fought the whole worship thing for a little while. You know, I love worship music, but I was like, no, I'm gonna kind of do my own thing. And I kept feeling the Lord say, No, I I really want you to do this. And every time that I would go to sit down and write a song, a worship song came out. So I've been doing that for the past 15 years.

SPEAKER_02 4:48

I like to say about my books a lot of time, they may be from my fingers, typing them in, but they're really through me. You feel that way about your music most of the time? Oh, sure.

SPEAKER_00 5:02

Yeah, I feel like um

EPs, Singles, And Writing Through Loss

SPEAKER_00 5:03

different seasons of life reflect different songs, and so you know, you can really see what season you're going through through the writing, you know, and so it's it's very personal, and it definitely I feel like I'm a yielded vessel for whatever God wants to speak through.

SPEAKER_02 5:18

How many albums do you? I still call them albums. How many releases do you have?

SPEAKER_00 5:26

Uh, I have four EPs, and then I have um tons of singles. I have uh I started with Restored, um, that was an EP, and then I did um Children of God, and then I've released another one called Um Carry You, and that's reflecting on loss. And so those are singer-songwriter songs um after I wrote after my dad passed away. So that's a collection of songs for that. And then um, let's see, This is that. I had three songs, and so that's another EP with uh worship music. And I just released a country song that's I wrote for Valentine's Day for my husband. So I kind of I kind of do a little bit of everything.

SPEAKER_02 6:06

That's why I didn't want to quite put you in the box because I knew you did a few things. Sure. Singles. I mean, singles have always, of course, been important in the record industry. A single, if you could get it to hit, sells the single and it often then sells the LP it's attached

Streaming Changed Everything For Artists

SPEAKER_02 6:28

with.

SPEAKER_06 6:28

Right.

SPEAKER_02 6:29

But now with digital marketing, marketing, almost everything's a digital single download these days.

SPEAKER_00 6:38

Yes, yeah, absolutely. Um, I I've stopped making CDs. I have CDs from uh 15 years ago when I first started out, but since then I I do not make them because that's not people I don't even have a CD player. So I'm like, wow, that's kind of that's kind of funny if I were to sell CDs because nobody even will really has them in their cars anymore. So it's it's just a different world, you know, and it's knowing how to adjust to the world that you're in and the climate you're in.

SPEAKER_02 7:07

The invention of the what the heck I forget what jobs called the original uh device that was the me i i not the iPad, but the original music box basically. Yeah, the yeah, the original MP3 players was the I I forget what he called it now. I'm having a blank though. Uh uh yeah, that completely changed the way people held and played music. Kind of came out of the Sony Walkman thing. It's like no one wants the cassette anymore. Can't we store this digitally? And indeed we can now with the advent of uh more hard drive storage on a lesser, smaller space, so you could cram and then the MP3 uh uh data set for lack of a better word, being a former IT guy, the compression method to allow music to be stored in a reasonable sized way for playback without losing too much quality. Right. Um so you're too young, but well, you might remember Napster.

SPEAKER_00 8:45

I I vaguely remember it. I never I never downloaded anything um from it, but I remember people talking about it.

SPEAKER_02 9:54

Yeah, and that was another one though, with without Napster, the systems we have now wouldn't exist. Although, of course, the the issue of how artists would be able to uh be able to make a living monetizing their work rather than it just shared free. I as a creative myself, I get that. You you you need to be paid for your work, it's not a hobby. Although writing a book, writing books for me I still consider hobby because I'm on disability. I still consider it a hobby. I don't make a living at it. So I apologize because I'm not feeling all that well today. So I'm just I'm I'm having a brain fog day. You're good. Take your time. So I'm just not my usual self. I don't know what to ask. I you are good, I've had musical guests on all kinds of times. And so the the the faith, it's easier for you to write, but in a way, it's still considered a niche market.

SPEAKER_00 11:18

I would say so. Um, and I know that it's like

Worship As A Whole-Life Practice

SPEAKER_00 11:21

quote unquote termed worship music, but the way that I look at worship is every aspect of your life should be worship. And so, like when you're putting it in a box of this is worship versus this is, and you know, like this is Christian and this isn't. Well, if you are singing something that edifies God, like marriage edifies God, having a strong, healthy marriage, having strong, healthy children. I have a song called Cherished Moments that's about um when my kids were little and just being a good mom. So songs like that would not be considered quote unquote worship, but they are worship because they are a reflection of my heart of worship, but how I steward my family. And so I guess I would consider all of my songs worship songs, but they're just different frequencies, if that makes sense.

SPEAKER_02 12:07

Oh, it does. I get that, and not to sound like Bill Clinton, right? It depends on what the definition of is is, right? Depends on what your definition of a worship tune is. Yeah, but in general, your genre would be considered Christian, and indeed a lot of country songs are Christian songs, and Christian songs are country songs, sure. So there has always been that Elvis got his start singing gospel music, right? He sure did, yeah, absolutely. And uh without that, the other influences would I don't know what Elvis would have been had he not had that basis, that foundation.

SPEAKER_00 12:55

I yeah, absolutely. You can hear it all throughout his music too. You can hear the gospel influences most of his songs.

SPEAKER_02 13:03

Yep, yep. Even the more rock songs, but people of course think Elvis and they they think the pelvis gyrations, right?

SPEAKER_00 13:14

So right too much for too much for daytime or for even for nighttime TV, they they would um block it from the waist up because it was very complicated.

SPEAKER_02 13:25

Exactly. You know, sexualization is there would always be that argument, well, how gospel can he really be? Well, uh sex is part of our human nature still. Yep. So to try to deny the animal side of us is to deny part of God's creation in a way, right? That's true. I don't know where I'm going with that, but I can not go anywhere particular with it, actually. Do you have aspirations to indeed release any particular other types? Do you want to dabble? I know, like my father was Ted Leonard Jr., had the Polka Kings band. I dabbled in music.

Dabbing In Genres And Rock Dreams

SPEAKER_02 14:22

Most artists like to dabble in other genres to expand your own dynamics for lack of a better word. How many instruments do you play?

SPEAKER_00 14:37

Uh I play guitar and I'll play a little bit of keys.

SPEAKER_02 14:41

I always bring up Eddie Van Halen and the Van Halen band. The first two albums were very, of course, hard rock guitar-centric. And a lot of people got upset when Eddie wanted to expand his horizons a little, and women and children came up with keyboards on it, and it was like, Oh my god, what are you doing? But as an artist, I I get that desire for not wanting to repeat the same stuff over and over.

SPEAKER_00 15:15

Yeah. Um, I would say I oh you froze. You know what I'm saying? Like uh my first album, you would oh, did it did it freeze up? Okay.

SPEAKER_02 15:24

Yeah, you froze up there for a second.

SPEAKER_00 15:28

Um, I would say like my first album was more um pop uh CCM, and then I have some other CCM stuff that has a little bit more rocky stuff, and then I have, I mean, I have a plethora of things. The only thing that I haven't done is um rock, like hard rock. And I would I would love to do that. I've actually been talking to my husband about it, and I'm like, I I would love to do, I'd love to dabble in a little bit of ska, um, 90s ska, like the punk rock ska, and then um, and then some like harder stuff.

SPEAKER_02 16:01

Well, of course, the the most famous known, widely known Christian quote, hard rock band would be striper.

SPEAKER_00 16:14

Okay, I remember them.

SPEAKER_02 16:16

You remember right? I I think everybody remembers them. Uh, even though I mean Alice Cooper, you a lot of people he's Alice Cooper's a believer, he's like a strong believer. Yes, that's where I was going. And you being from in Ann Arbor, me being from the Detroit area my whole life. Vincent is from Michigan, the southeast Michigan area. So, yeah, Alice, of course, just the uh stage persona, right? But even through his dark days of alcoholism and whatnot, before he came back to his faith, all that music really still was good over evil, even in his days where he wouldn't necessarily have considered himself a Christian, right? It sold to Christians because in the end, evil got the guillotine punished evil. So there was always the biblical references in their music, whether he was intending to put them there or not.

SPEAKER_00 17:27

Yeah, absolutely. What I have a funny story about um him actually. My mom worked at a casino in California, and she was one of the people

Alice Cooper, Appearances, And Grace

SPEAKER_00 17:36

that would kind of show people around, and she's very personable. And he was one of the guests at the casino that night, and she was terrified. Like she she had to excuse herself and she went and occupied herself with something else and had somebody cover for her. And when my mom told me who was there, she's like, Oh, yeah, he was just he looked so satanic. I was just gonna, and I'm like, mom, like he he would have he would have loved to talk to you about golf, his grandkids, and the Lord. And it it switched her perspective because I'm like, just because somebody looks a certain way, like you have no idea. And so it it really like triggered something in her in her approach to how you approach people. And I'm like, and even if he wasn't like, even if he if he was like a hardcore, like satanic guy, what if you were the only light that he would have ever encountered, you know?

SPEAKER_02 18:27

So it's just having that that perspective adjustment could be an opportunity to bring light into dark. Absolutely, you're absolutely right. But yeah, indeed, there's that persona that is given by the stage presence and the the the character. So yeah, a lot of people don't understand how personable he really is. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And that's true of a lot. I've I used to work in the hotel industry, so I've met a lot of celebrities over the years, and you you never know. It indeed truly is Martin Luther King Jr. Content of character. You can't know by the public image, it may not be the real person or not. And I joked on another show, scammers are always really kind. Yes, right, right, because they're looking to swim off your back and run away. They're trying to fool people. You've got to get to know someone, whether they're actually good or bad, and everyone's entitled to bad days. The best of people are entitled to bad days, right?

SPEAKER_00 19:48

Absolutely. Yeah, you never it works both ways, good or bad. You know, somebody could be presenting a very good front, but then behind closed doors, they're just uh just a mess. And then, you know, vice versa, they could appear to be one way, but they're really very kind-hearted. So, yeah, never judge a book by its cover, ever.

SPEAKER_02 20:07

Stereotypes often can have a grain of truth in them. Some of them, though, are strictly created in a derogatory fashion to try to label people. So, indeed, you you have to get to know the person's character versus the group label that might otherwise be ascribed to them. Are you releasing on your own label or are you? Yeah, yeah.

Doing It Indie And Building Legacy

SPEAKER_02 20:36

Absolutely. So you do the business aspect of it also?

SPEAKER_00 20:41

Yeah, I I I take care of I I tell people like it's it's not one job, it's a million different jobs than one.

SPEAKER_02 20:49

So it it it's it's a lot, but it's it's personal aspect alone, I would imagine. Uh especially uh you get a personal satisfaction out of it, and it's a great thing if you're also able to make a living at it. That's almost bonus.

SPEAKER_00 21:11

Okay. Well, I consider it almost legacy. So songs are something that that my children can introduce to their children and down the line, and so nothing's ever wasted, you know. Everything whatever you put into it, it's something that's gonna last for a lifetime. And, you know, even my um my 16-year-old, it was about a year and a half ago, he had never heard my first album. You know, I just I'm not walking around the house listening to all my older musical, you know what I mean? Just don't you just don't do that. And and he had uh come across it, he was adding to his Spotify list, and he was like, Mom, you didn't tell me how good your song Wash Over Me is. And I'm like, Oh, like I didn't even because he loves like that pop rock type of like thing, and and that's what that song is. And so he's like, That's like one of my favorite songs now. And then he's taking it to school and showing his friends, and so things that I'm like, I hadn't even thought about in years, and especially because I've kind of moved like not evolved, but just you know, you've moved on um with a lot of the content and you I'm doing other things, and so I'm like, Oh, this is what really resonated with you. And so I'm like, what a blessing to be able to have the younger generation enjoy it and like that. My son loves it, and every time it comes on his playlist, he's like, That's you, and it's it's just really it's really neat. I'm like, it's it's a good way to con you know, teenagers, it's it's a great way to connect on on their level, and you know, he he loves it, and it's it's such an honor.

SPEAKER_02 22:43

Yeah, yeah, that's uh legacy, absolutely. Uh, it's why I write books now, things that will be around after us to say not necessarily who we were, but what we were about, and uh what we're trying to accomplish can live on beyond our years on the planet. My dad's three albums.

SPEAKER_00 24:21

No, it it's so true. And you know, if I I want to create stuff that when I'm gone, that it long outlives me. You know, even with with everything, with the music, with uh like, oh wow, she was really kind or she was this or this, you know, just I wanna out I want to have a legacy where I'm known for the fruits of the spirit, I guess I should say. There's a lot of stuff going going around. I was like last weekend, so I I feel like it's like when it's starting to get into the February

Where To Find Bridget Online

SPEAKER_00 25:48

month, there's just so much fun in the air, so I hear you feel better. I'm so sorry.

SPEAKER_02 25:52

Yeah, and full disclosure recording in February when this will exactly air. You have a website where people can view you, yes.

SPEAKER_00 26:04

I do, it is Bridgetonahoe.com, and then I'm also on all socials um under the handle Bridget Donahoe. So um Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, all the things.

SPEAKER_02 27:39

I appreciate your time today. Take care, God bless you.

SPEAKER_00 27:43

God bless you, thank you so much for having me.

SPEAKER_05 28:06

Since the cross was raised on Calvary's Hill, men have stood on corners crying and design generation after generation, checking signs and seasons still shall not know the hour.

SPEAKER_04 28:24

Yeah, we always try.

SPEAKER_05 28:27

We are frail and flawed, every

Music Segment: It’s God’s Time

SPEAKER_05 28:29

one of us. No soul among us, perfect, none above the rest. Check your pride and hubris, check your arrogance. God don't run his kingdom on our schedule or request There's a difference hear me now Between longing for the day, lighting fires in the darkness Just to hurry up It's God's time now It's turned the hour We shall not know the hour That brings the king back home the gold the go to go to now evil ends when good men do nothing So rise up and it's God's time now 1626 What does a man game if he wins the whole wide world and froze his soul away You are known by all your fruits in the sun and the rain Every seed you plant today becomes your judgment day through chaos thinking God will be impressed I relate with the Antichrist though they claim it's holy today from the Christian old kill something is not like radical to have some rest using God to justify the people in the devil There's a difference for me now between all the day pouring gasoline on numbers just too hard It's got the time It's turned the power It's got a power That brings the king back home Stall the gold brings the gun Stall the game That's the night Evil Winds when it doesn't do nothing So that's a It's God time If you choose not to decide you still made your choice Inaction is inaction silence is a voice composite that would otherwise be so wait for a believer Who Restore our American Republic Push back the dark We're not here to end it We're here to guard the flame in every hole Is the end really nigh this time for real? Every heir asks the question Every frightened soul can feel that the world is spinning darker, that the hour's drawing near, but it's God's time, not ours, let the truth cut clean and clean It's total We don't know the hour That brings the king back Stop the door the gun Stop the goal 20 minutes Do your thing It's God's time now We deliver a beach We flew God's life outside So do we known by fruit God's time Not ourselves I'm circumstance Moving in your orbit you know I'm never gonna quit that chase But I keep my cool, keep my place, not too close, not a shadow. I read the room I move so mellow. I'm a sweet talker, that's true. Got a little plan when I look at you. I know where to start right by your heart, no loud parade, just a careful fate, step

Music Segment: Sweet Talker

SPEAKER_05 34:09

by step on it. Let the small talk begin. One smile, one sign, then your mind. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker, sweet talker, sweet talker. You're gonna love it. Win your heart, win your heart, right from the style. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker. I bring the honey, not the rush. A little joke, a little blush. Your friends all laugh when I walk by, but I only need your eye to eye. I'm patient, baby. That's my move. I don't force nothing, I just groove. If you let me in, I'll make it real. One honest, touch, one honest, feel I know where to start. Right by your heart. No loud parade, just a careful fate, step by step on it. Let the small talk begin. One smile, one sign in your mind. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker. Sweet talker, sweet talker. You're gonna love it. Win your heart, win your heart, right from the star. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker. If you say stay, I stay. If you say wait, okay, I'm not here too scare. I'm just hanging there in your orbit. I spin, let the real thing close enough to know, far enough to go. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker. Sweet talker, sweet talker. You're gonna love it. Win your heart, win your heart, right from the star. Sweet talker, sweet talker. I'm your sweet talker. Outskirts I'm moving in. Oh just enough to let you in. Sweet talker, sweet talker. You're gonna let me.

SPEAKER_03 36:53

We are soon gonna be weanated, not rude, just honest. Have the balls to say what the hell others do not. Has my mouth gotten me in trouble? As thick as my facial stubble.

Music Segment: Speaking Hard Truths

SPEAKER_03 37:30

I'm always ready to stop.

SPEAKER_05 38:57

I can just face it. Push past, but I won't for just be your friend. Honest is a hot Save. You've gone too far. But I won't back down openly and with resign. Fuck you! I won't back down. Good folks are you for a saving grave? The ship has sailed, they say

Music Segment: What Are You Doing Now

SPEAKER_05 42:10

on a trouble. But what do you do today with nowhere to hide? Questions I've been asking in all my writing to watch your move. Just what about is it you're willing try to do? Evil prevails when good just sleeps, light sometimes fails, while the darkness creeps. What are you doing now? Tell me, tell me, how will you take a bride for all to see? The news it screams, a broken sound, lost in badgerings on high low ground. They say it's all lost cause, a losing fight. But what about your applause? For what is right? Only thing it takes for shadow to prevail is a crowd of quiet hearts. Scroll inside, then turn away. Say this world is torn apart. Shit's gone out, past the rusted fear. We just watch it fade on this falling ground. We're standing still afraid to wait. So what are you doing? What are you doing now? To help the light, help the light, help the light break through the doubt. Are you just awaiting? For someone else to move. Or will you stand, will you stand, will you stand and be the proof? Tell me what you do Why you do it? Fuck in a quiet room, heads, green eyes, clothes. Say someday I'll make the change of souls. Every hurt you walk my past. That's a deep alignment. Every day, that's the double line. So do you do it? Out the light, out the light, out the light, do the doubt. Are you just away? Will you stand, will you stand, will you stand and be the truth? How do you want to lie? It's the fucking back in the sides. You already know what's true if you breathe and you'll be quiet.

SPEAKER_04 46:08

As a family friend, I cannot wait to meet you. I feel already knowing.

Music Segment: Legacy Continues

SPEAKER_04 46:19

They waited and prayed, watched the calendar turn. Now a brand new heartbeat has made their whole world turn. Little hands and tiny feet, a gift straight from above. God already knew you, formed you in his love. We anxiously await thee, little one so dear.

SPEAKER_05 46:51

A blessing in the making, your arrival drawing in Legacy lives on.

SPEAKER_04 47:04

A new page in the story. The journey's just begun. Respectfully, family tradition.

SPEAKER_05 47:16

Your gracious mom and dad will try their best in life. So nothing good will be missed. Salutations for Leo. Congratulations to mom and dad. No doubt you'll be a still a future college grad. Legacy continues, shining bright and strong.

SPEAKER_04 47:47

With God's hand upon you, you can never go wrong. How to love and how to give, how to stand up tall, even when life makes you bend, Rooted deep in faith, in the values they hold true. Every hug, every lesson, point your heart toward what is good, so good, proper life to live.

SPEAKER_05 48:26

From the ones who came before you to the ones still yet to be, the chain of love keeps rolling. Now it rolls through thee. A Christian home of praying heart. Little Leon, welcome. Answer heaven's call for Leon. Legacy lives on a brand new chapter written underneath God's dawn. Your gracious parents smiling, doing all they can. Congratulations, Mom and Dad. Here's Julion's name. A future full of promise. Never gonna be the same.

SPEAKER_04 49:36

Legacy continues.

SPEAKER_05 49:41

In this boy's on we thank the Lord above for bringing him into the legacy continues. Welcome to the world, sweet lead. Legacy continues. God bless you.

SPEAKER_01 50:21

Like and subscribe to Christitutionalist Politics Podcast and share episodes.

SPEAKER_02 50:28

We need your help. Thank you for having tuned into another Christitutionalist podcast show. I really appreciate

Closing Thanks And Subscribe

SPEAKER_02 50:39

that you stop by. Again, please like, share, subscribe. We need you to help spread the constitutionalist movement. Thank you again. Take care. God bless. Love you all.