Country singer John Rich has released a new song that is aimed at attacking the “woke” movement.
Rich posted his new song, “I’m Offended,” on Twitter last week, which includes a video of himself singing the new song and playing the guitar.
Brand new song called “I’m Offended!” Whatcha think? #ImOffended @catturd2 likes it🤣👍👍 pic.twitter.com/hjmafsVjEl
— John Rich🇺🇸 (@johnrich) February 1, 2023
“Seems like these days, no matter what you say, someone’s losing their ever loving mind,” he sang, according to the video. “It’s like they’re looking for a reason to have their fragile feelings hurt. Every single time.”
“I’m offended. You’re offended,” the song continued. “Let’s all get offended tonight. I’ll order us a beer, we can sit down here, scream and yell and cuss and fuss and fight.”
The song received positive responses, with many netizens expressing their appreciation for the song amid the country’s push for its leftist agenda.
“This is like old-time protest music. Dylan & Co. Love it. Great internal rhymes throughout. Blessings,” wrote one Twitter user.
“Like it a lot. You’re like the country Tom Lehrer,” exclaimed another user. “But to me, freedom means the freedom to be wrong. The freedom to believe without others calling names or threatening. If someone wants to wear a mask & that makes that person feel safe, why should I give a hoot? Why should you?”
Rich has been vocally against the Biden administration, as well as the “woke” culture in today’s entertainment industry. In an interview with “Just the News, Not Noise,” last year, he discussed how the industry no longer backs him following the release of his song, “Progress”.
“I don’t have the backing of the country music industry really much anymore. And that’s okay. I would rather have my freedom of speech than their approval any day of the week,” he said.
The country star also blasted the Biden administration for its continued mishandling of the economy, which led to his inspiration to write his latest song.
“I would not call that gas price progress. I would not call the grocery prices progress. I would not call fentanyl in all of our neighborhoods progress. I would not call the border being wide open progress,” he continued. “If that’s progress, they can stick it where the sun don’t shine — which is a really nice PG way of saying you know what.”
