A communist activist calls Jason Aldean’s controversial song a “blatant white supremacist execution song” and a “call for civil war” before protesting the star’s concert star by burning an American flag outside a location in Chicago.

Revolution Club’s Rafael Kadaris appeared on a video discussing Aldean’s ‘anti-woke’ song Try That in a Small Town, which critics called ‘racist’. In the song, the singer condemns the violence of the far left during violent protests against the police.

“Fascist country singer and wannabe thug Jason Aldean just released a new song… it’s a candid song about lynching white supremacists,” Kadaris said. and a cry for civil war.”

Kadaris was seen outside Aldean’s concert at the Credit Union 1 Amphitheater in Tinley Park as about 20 of his teammates from the Revolutionary Club of Chicago burned an American flag and chanted anti-American slogans. Kedaris lives in California but flew to Chicago to join the group’s protest.

‘Guess what Jason (Aldean) is?’ one of the activists Rafael Kadaris told the Chicago Times. ‘We’ll try that in a small town. We’ll try that in a big city. And we’ll try it right before your concert.’

Revolution Club Chicago’s Rafael Kadaris appeared on a video discussing Aldean’s ‘anti-Woke’ song Try That in a Small Town

On Saturday, Kadaris appeared outside Aldean’s concert at the Credit Union 1 Amphitheater in Tinley Park with about 20 of his comrades to burn U.S. flags and chant anti-American slogans

Before the protest, Kedaris broke down the song on a video posted to the The Revcoms’ YouTube channel; he claimed the song was a rallying cry for white supremacists to take action against minorities and the LGBTQ+ community.

‘If you don’t get the fascist political violence at the heart of it, you don’t get where this is going,’ Kadaris said, adding that the song’s lyrics, ‘see how far you make it down the road]’ are a threat.

The lyrics say: ‘Cuss out a cop, spit in his face, Stomp on the flag and light it up, Yeah, ya think you’re tough, Well, try that in a small town, See how far ya make it down the road.’

Kedaris claimed the lyrics are a call for violence against those who are against police brutality and US ‘crimes.’

He continued: ‘Jason Aldean is saying that people who protest against police brutality or burn the flag in opposition to this country’s crimes should get beaten down or even 𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁ed, and he’s unleashing his millions of followers to do just that…

‘These individuals just can hardly hold on to clear out everybody they disdain – individuals of color, migrants, individuals who don’t adjust to the man centric orientation jobs and anybody who faces this framework.’

Kedaris then, at that point, concedes Aldean never makes reference to race in the melody, yet adds: ‘yet who do you suppose his bigoted crowd is considering, and terrified of, when he discusses wrongdoing?’

The socialist then, at that point, guarantees the ‘great’ young men Aldean talks about in the melody are racial oppressor bunches which battle for isolation.

‘This isn’t simply one more bigoted blue grass tune, it’s an instigation to nationwide conflict and a huge number of individuals are cherishing it,’ he closed, before a call for activity.

‘We need masses of people prepared to defeat these fascists as part of getting rid of the whole capitalist, imperialist system which spun them. a system which has white supremacy and male domination built into it and right now is pushing humanity to a climate catastrophe and World War III,’ he said.

Revolution Club activists burned the Stars and Stripes on Saturday before police declared their presence to be ‘an unlawful assembly’ and that their activism ‘alarmed and disturbed others.’

The protesters aim to ‘raise awareness of the Revolutionary Communist Party, an organization which advocates for a Marxist revolution in America, characterizing the USA as ‘the belly of the beast.”

After the flags were burnt to cinders the protesters chanted, ‘We did it in a small town! We did it in a small town!’

‘1, 2, 3, 4, slavery, genocide, and war! 5, 6, 7, 8, America was never great!’ they chanted.

A dozen police officers urged the group to move on and one cop had to use a fire extinguisher to put out one of the burning flags.

One of the leaders of the group, Leo Pargo said the burning of the flag was simply free speech, while he defended communism.

‘The people in the United States have been lied to about communism. This protest welcomes people who may not agree with all of Revolution Club Chicago’s tenets,’ he told the Tribune.

Aldean’s gun-toting, anti-woke song was released in May and faced swift criticism after the music video premiered on July 14.

Detractors criticized the song’s lyrics and video, suggesting that they conveyed criticism of Black Lives Matter protests.

The singer faced the heat as the video interlaced clips of BLM protestors vandalizing cities with lyrics endorsing traditional values and ‘taking care of our own.’

Aldean opens the song: ‘Cuss out a cop, spit in his face. Stomp on the flag and light it up. Yeah, ya think you’re tough? Try that in a small town.’

The music video, which has more than 35 million views, was met with backlash among some who felt the lyrics were dog-whistles intended to offend, while others saw it as a commentary on America’s sharp divisions.

The country star’s hit took aim at woke activists for acting ‘a fool’, particularly condemning the series of BLM protests that sprung up across America following the police-𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁ing of George Floyd in 2020.

The mobs brought about billions of dollars in harm and prompted inquiries over why such countless individuals were ready to violate the law, with Aldean feeling the distress was because of individuals not being ‘raised right’.

‘Blindside someone on a walkway, carjack an old woman at a red light,’ he sings. ‘Threaten to use a weapon on the proprietor of an alcohol store – ya believe it’s cool, indeed, act an imbecile.

‘Perceive how far ya make it not too far off. Around here, we deal with our own. You go too far, it won’t take long for you to find out – I suggest you don’t attempt that in a humble community.’

One line caused specific offense among some firearm detesting audience members, where Aldean sang: ‘Got a weapon that my grandad gave me, they say one day they will gather together… all things considered, that s*** could fly in the city, best of luck.’

While some see any reference to firearms as ‘going too far’, Aldean’s weapon verses were likewise viewed as unfeeling given that he was in front of an audience for the scandalous 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting, where 60 individuals passed on and about 850 were injured.

The 46-year-old covered off the melody by honoring Southern qualities, taking note of that modest communities are ‘brimming with esteemed gentlemen, raised up right.’