When given the chance to speak with Justin Moore, most would discuss his career in country music. Thanks to hit songs like โLettinโ the Night Rollโ, โSmall Town USAโ, and โWhy We Drinkโ, the country singer landed eighteen songs on Billboard Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay Charts. But during a recent interview, Moore didnโt just talk about his career on stage, instead, he answered more than a few questions on common conspiracy theories that surrounded Elvis Presley and even Zach Top.
Appearing on Taste of Country Nights, Moore found himself answering some rather odd questions when host Evan Paul started to discuss conspiracy theories. For any person with an internet connection, they at some point went down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole. And most will say, that hole is never-ending. But for Moore, the questions tended to focus on music.
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When asked to answer a series of questions, Paul asked Moore if he believed Elvis was still alive. Although passing away in August 1977, some fans continued to suggest that the King of Rock and Roll was still alive. While it is common knowledge that Elvis struggled with substance abuse, the theory claimed that the singer sought to get away from the spotlight by faking his own death. But for Moore, he found no truth in the theory, answering โNo.โ
[RELATED: The Massive Country Star Justin Moore Still Thinks Is โOverlookedโ]
Justin Moore Ponders 5G, Rigged Sports, And Zach Top
Another interesting question hurled at Moore was about Top. While Top embraced the classic style of country music, the singer continued to climb the ranks in the music industry. But outside of his life on the stage, some fans insisted that Top was actually the son of Alan Jackson. Given their style and approach to country music, the theory gained traction.
As for what Moore thought, he simply laughed at the question before answering, โI don’t know about that, but Zach Topโs a bada**.โ
Having fun with the questions, Moore offered his thoughts on Michael Jordanโs gambling habits, the government using 5G to spy on people, and sporting events being rigged. And when asked if he would go to space, he declared, โNo.โ The reasoningโโI don’t want to get in an airplane much less a spaceship.”
While Moore has done more than a few interviews throughout his career, his time with Paul might be one of the strangest.
(Photo by Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock)
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English rock and pop group The Hollies perform the song 'Sorry Suzanne' on the set of the BBC Television pop music television show Top Of The Pops at Lime Grove Studios in London on 27th March 1969. Members of the band are, from left, Tony Hicks, Bobby Elliott, Allan Clarke, Terry Sylvester and Bernie Calvert. (Photo by Ivan Keeman/Redferns)







