Portions of that clip appeared twice in the original music video, at one point projected onto the exterior wall of a Tennessee county courthouse where a Black teen was lynched in the 1920s, which Aldean used as a backdrop as he sang about crimes that would not be tolerated in a small town.

It’s unclear when exactly the video was edited, though numerous changes appear to have been made since last week, when it attracted widespread criticism for contrasting images of violent protests and riots with lyrics such as: “Try that in a small town/ See how far ya make it down the road/ Around here, we take care of our own.”

Aldean—who, but the way, was born and raised in Macon, Georgia, which has a current population of nearly 160,000 and a population that hovered around 100,000 in 1990 (so, yeah, not a small town)—has spent more than a week vehemently defending his ode to redneck Batman activities against allegations of racism, so, again, it’s strange that he would even bother making the decision to edit it now.

In fact, on Friday, he was still defending the video during a concert in Cincinnati, Ohio.