If you’re from the great state of Alabama and you’ve been told our elections are secure and transparent, this is an episode you cannot afford to miss.In today’s episode of Southern Freedom Society, we sit down with two bold voices who have been on the front lines of faith, freedom, and election integrity in Alabama.Our first guest is Kimberly Butler — a Christian, wife, mother, and grandmother devoted to faith, family, and freedom. Kimberly serves on the board of Shoals Sav-A-Life, sits on the steering committee for Eagle Forum Shoals Area, and leads as a statewide election integrity team leader. A former candidate for Alabama State House District 2, she is passionate about protecting life, promoting common-sense legislation, and ensuring honest and accountable elections. When she’s not serving her community, she helps operate her family’s photography studio in North Alabama.Joining her is Dean Odle, founding pastor of Fire & Grace Church and Fire & Grace School of Ministry in Opelika, Alabama. Pastor Dean has served in ministry for over 38 years, preaching across the Middle East, Africa, and the Island of Mauritius. He is the author of four books, a dedicated researcher of America’s founding, ancient world history, and geopolitics, and a passionate advocate for biblical truth in the public square.After much prayer, Pastor Dean announced his candidacy for Governor of Alabama in September 2020 following what he viewed as the mishandling of the Coronavirus pandemic and violations of First Amendment rights under Kay Ivey. In January 2025, he announced his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor of Alabama. Last year, Lt. Colonel Allen West awarded Pastor Dean the Black Robe Regiment Tomahawk in recognition of his leadership and courage.This conversation goes beyond politics. It is about faith, accountability, and the future of Alabama.If you care about life, liberty, and the next generation, watch until the end, share this episode, and join the conversation.Subscribe to Southern Freedom Society for more interviews that the corporate media refuses to have.Truth matters. Alabama matters. And the time to engage is now.Correction Statement From Kimberly Butler: In this episode, I mistakenly stated that the cost of the Alabama voter data rolls is approximately $67,000. The correct figure is about $37,000. The error occurred because I was referencing HB 67 at the same time. My apologies for the confusion.