Speaker 1: Unintended intended consequences. I think I said it the other way. No,
Speaker 1: that's why I said it unintended In I wrote the
Speaker 1: stupid thing unintentional intentional consequences. See the whole thing about
Speaker 1: there's unintended consequences to this or that action. Sure, there's
Speaker 1: some unintended consequences that were intentionally created, so they could
Speaker 1: be unintentional. Does that time conspiratorial enough? Maybe I could
Speaker 1: make it even worse. See if we can do that,
Speaker 1: We're to talk about a bot attack. Oh pardon me, No,
Speaker 1: it's not a bot. It's a it's a satellite. It's
Speaker 1: attacking Canada. It's destroying the nation. We'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about what if. What if? Could you imagine
Speaker 1: the founders of the United States of America doing this
Speaker 1: thing that Al Sharpton imagined years ago and it matches
Speaker 1: right up with the satellite attacking Canada. See, these are
Speaker 1: un tended intentional consequences. Talk about this with the help
Speaker 1: of Visible. Don't let the unintended consequence of leaving yourself
Speaker 1: open to lawsuits destroy your retirement account. If your a
Speaker 1: small or medium sized business, go to gobisible dot com.
Speaker 1: Make sure you have actual corporate credit. I bet you
Speaker 1: don't go bisible dot com. And thank you to God almighty.
Speaker 2: But Todd Herman show is one percent disapproved. But big
Speaker 2: pharma technocrats and tyrants everywhere from the highd Mountains of
Speaker 2: Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile Todd Herman.
Speaker 1: Today is the day the Lord has made in. These
Speaker 1: are the times to which God has decided we shall live. Incidentally,
Speaker 1: you know, not a lot of podcasts have little host
Speaker 1: mistakes like that in them, So why does that happen here?
Speaker 1: We do this live show like this, We've got the
Speaker 1: three story stuff, and I think we do some minor
Speaker 1: edits to that from time to time. Although we record
Speaker 1: it live. This airs live, and if you weren't aware
Speaker 1: of that, it's on Rumble, It's on Substack, so there's
Speaker 1: some places you can wash it live if you choose
Speaker 1: to do that. And Alex will tell me if there's
Speaker 1: a bunch of people in the chat room and I
Speaker 1: can pop in and we can have interactions, et cetera.
Speaker 1: But that's that's available on our Rumble channel. And I
Speaker 1: think that's Toddy Herman. Is that what it is? Something
Speaker 1: or ound there? So that's why we'd leave a mistake
Speaker 1: like that, and otherwise OX could go in and edit
Speaker 1: it out and I never make a mistake and there's
Speaker 1: never an errant breath or something like that. Because a
Speaker 1: lot of podcasts people they don't even have positive of
Speaker 1: what they say. Just boom, quick, quick, quick, quick cut.
Speaker 1: That's all edited in so unintended intentional consequences. It's a
Speaker 1: fascinating thing for people to look and say, Wow, that
Speaker 1: really I didn't intend for that to happen. So let's
Speaker 1: let's go through this and unintentional consequence say of hurrying
Speaker 1: through housework or if not being good at it. I
Speaker 1: am painting and have done some patching in our house.
Speaker 1: I'm not good at this stuff. Now God has changed me.
Speaker 1: I actually enjoyed doing this because number one, I'm serving
Speaker 1: my beloved wife. Number two, we do this, we serve
Speaker 1: our wives as we're serving Christ himself, and he's just
Speaker 1: giving you the zeal for it. It's so weird to
Speaker 1: enjoy this. But one of the unintended consequences of not
Speaker 1: being experienced at this is I went and bought some paint.
Speaker 1: It looked like it was an exact match what we have.
Speaker 1: It's in the right name, and it's just this tiny
Speaker 1: little bit off and it's this kind of like gray
Speaker 1: paint that we use in the house, and it's not
Speaker 1: exactly great. It's got a little brown in it, and
Speaker 1: so it's just looked great going on, Oh, this is
Speaker 1: going to drive perfectly. So I'll just go throughout the
Speaker 1: rest of the house because there's some areas that need painting,
Speaker 1: and so I'll go over here. Why don't need to
Speaker 1: patch this? But now there's a scratch here. And I
Speaker 1: go throughout the house and then think, man, it's going
Speaker 1: to be good. Wake up in the morning, and I
Speaker 1: look at that and go that this isn't the same
Speaker 1: color and maybe it will, maybe it's just not fully
Speaker 1: dry yet. And then my wife gets up and says,
Speaker 1: very kindly, I don't I don't know if that's that
Speaker 1: might not be the same. Because so the unintended consequence was,
Speaker 1: now we're pot committed. We have to either paint the
Speaker 1: entire room because it's a great room, or I have
Speaker 1: weird stripes in it. Now that's just me being incompetent, right,
Speaker 1: It didn't occur to me to go paint a little
Speaker 1: area of the floor where no one could see it
Speaker 1: is this actually matching, It didn't occur to me, but
Speaker 1: unintended intended consequences they're different. And once again I'm going
Speaker 1: to reference Sidney Sweeney here, and someone asked me on
Speaker 1: YouTube is she related to Julia and number one? Who?
Speaker 1: I don't know who Julia Sweeney is. Number two. I
Speaker 1: didn't know Sidney Sweeney existed until about three weeks ago,
Speaker 1: and then I found out she's from my hometown. She's heckled,
Speaker 1: And I want you to hear the unintended, intentional consequences
Speaker 1: of this, because for her, she did a Genes ad,
Speaker 1: probably her manager brought it to her, her agent, probably
Speaker 1: agent gave it to her manager, and at a discussion,
Speaker 1: do you want to do this? This is a big company.
Speaker 1: Here's how much money you'll have. This much canerative control
Speaker 1: over the ads. You only have to speak these lines,
Speaker 1: et cetera. This is what they're looking for. Here's some
Speaker 1: other ad campaigns they've done, so she doesn't stink in
Speaker 1: Genes commercial. And so for her, all these consequences are unintended,
Speaker 1: except these unintended consequences have been intentionally brought down upon
Speaker 1: her head. And I don't know her never will meet her,
Speaker 1: but in a way I feel sympathy for her, maybe
Speaker 1: even some empathy. I'll show you to meet here in
Speaker 1: a second. We're planning a big, big thing with Renewed Healthcare.
Speaker 1: We're going to put together a show, not a series,
Speaker 1: but we're going to put together a show of a webinar.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have have surgeons on, We're going to have
Speaker 1: doctor on, we're going to have patients on, and we're
Speaker 1: going to talk about for instance, here's one of the
Speaker 1: things we're gonna discuss. Do you know what the success
Speaker 1: rate that back surgery is? If by success you mean
Speaker 1: one surgery done and done, it's not very impressive. Do
Speaker 1: you know what the success rate of RENEWS treatments using
Speaker 1: the ethically gathered stem cells that come only from umbilical
Speaker 1: cords from parents, They women, they know, they monitor their
Speaker 1: health during the pregnancy and afterwards. That's not what happens
Speaker 1: in America. It's stem cells from whomever, frozen for however long,
Speaker 1: this much potency, and no one knows. They're not tested
Speaker 1: before they're inserted in your body. The exact opposite is
Speaker 1: the case at renew There success rate versus back surgery
Speaker 1: will blow black surgery out now. Of course, your insurance
Speaker 1: company's not gonna pay for this because they're all mobbed
Speaker 1: up with the hospitals and the surgeons. It's all one
Speaker 1: big circular inside club. So here's what I saige you
Speaker 1: to you prior to us getting this webinar together. If
Speaker 1: you have the back condition you're being told at surgery
Speaker 1: test the theory goo to renew dot Healthcare r e
Speaker 1: n ue dot Healthcare. They'll look through your MRIs if
Speaker 1: they can help you, they'll tell you. They'll even tell
Speaker 1: you the percentage chance of success. Incidentally, they don't like
Speaker 1: to do things that are sixty percent. They will they
Speaker 1: like to do things that are seventy or eighty percent
Speaker 1: chances of success and fifty to fifty, no go, they're
Speaker 1: that good. They could just take your money. They won't
Speaker 1: do that. It's renew r e n ue dot Healthcare.
Speaker 1: So Sydney Sweeney had no intention, I think, to go
Speaker 1: out and be the nation's most frightening white supremacist. I
Speaker 1: think she just decided to do a genes ad. She's
Speaker 1: someone and I've just now starting to do a little research.
Speaker 1: She doesn't go out and talk politics. I don't believe
Speaker 1: she goes out and talks social issues. I did see
Speaker 1: that there's a video of her, I hate to say
Speaker 1: this shooting a pistol. Therefore, obviously she is like maybe
Speaker 1: leans towards white supremacy because black people don't own pistols
Speaker 1: and don't target shoots, and so there's that that's on
Speaker 1: the downside. But do you think she intended to be
Speaker 1: a woman who gets out of a limo to go
Speaker 1: to an event and gets treated this way?
Speaker 3: Letting me praise it.
Speaker 1: Now, I to my eyes and I'm in my I'm
Speaker 1: almost sixty. I want to watch that again. To my eyes,
Speaker 1: I am looking at a teenager and maybe I should
Speaker 1: have done the research to found out how old she is.
Speaker 1: So I'm watching her walk by. I see a teenager
Speaker 1: in like a white kind of sort of wedding dress thing.
Speaker 3: Letting me praise it.
Speaker 1: Go go, go, go go. She's twenty seven. Wow, so
Speaker 1: she's twenty seven years old? Young woman in my eye
Speaker 1: is a kid. In my eyes, she's now suddenly being
Speaker 1: called a racist, So the ad is racist? See for her?
Speaker 1: These are unintended consequences, now are they unintended? For American eagle?
Speaker 1: Are genes her genes. I will continue to say it's
Speaker 1: unintended consequences except for the intentional ones inserted. For the
Speaker 1: past fifteen or twenty years, the Democrats have been building
Speaker 1: up to being an anti white party. This was math.
Speaker 1: The math they did is America is going to be
Speaker 1: a minority white country. We will get out ahead of this.
Speaker 1: We will be against straight white males. So they did
Speaker 1: intersectional math in reverse. Usually intersectional political math is this,
Speaker 1: how can we get these groups to join together? For instance,
Speaker 1: the best example of this is Orthodox Muslims joined together
Speaker 1: with people who are same sex attracted or gender defiance
Speaker 1: or gender confused, because Orthodox strict Muslims practice of faith
Speaker 1: that indicates those people should be unlived. And here they
Speaker 1: are joint if they hit politically, another is to a
Speaker 1: degree Hispanics and that party, because there is a strong
Speaker 1: tradition of respect for life. In fact, sometimes sometimes in
Speaker 1: Hispanic cultures there are women whose husbands will beat them
Speaker 1: if they go have an abortion. That happens, it's very
Speaker 1: strict right and say sin those no limits. So when
Speaker 1: you look at the unintended consequences Sydney Sweeney is experiencing,
Speaker 1: know that the intended unintentioned consequences were planted long ago.
Speaker 1: The Democrats can't slow this down. And this is what's
Speaker 1: amazing to me. This is killing them. They cannot make
Speaker 1: progress with young men. They're losing progress with young Hispanic men,
Speaker 1: they're losing progress with young black men. There you really
Speaker 1: have lost progress any at all with young white men.
Speaker 1: And they can't stop this anymore. Theysed to refer to
Speaker 1: this as building a monster you think you can control.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's what I should have named the show, building
Speaker 1: a monster you think you can control. They thought they
Speaker 1: could steer this the Democrats. Now it's not just straight
Speaker 1: white men or the enemy. It's a twenty seven year
Speaker 1: old young woman who to my eyes looks like a
Speaker 1: wayfish teenager, and she is now a dangerous white supremacist.
Speaker 1: They've done something else in the unintended intentional consequences. They
Speaker 1: have made their party into the Howard Stern party. And
Speaker 1: this is what I mean by that. Stern, who's very
Speaker 1: gifted and a very gifted interviewer, and don't doubt that
Speaker 1: he's so good at what he does. And he's also,
Speaker 1: of course a guy who had to shock more and
Speaker 1: more and more. And this was this was the trap
Speaker 1: with shock radio is you had to be more and
Speaker 1: more shocking, you know. I think about Man Cow Muller
Speaker 1: and what he did, and few people remember this. It
Speaker 1: was brilliant. It's what led to his national radio career.
Speaker 1: As I recall, he'd been doing a morning show in
Speaker 1: San Francisco. It was very funny, it was very edgy.
Speaker 1: He was very very good at it. As a guy
Speaker 1: who did rater at the time in sales. I loved
Speaker 1: listening to Man Cow because he's so creative. So when
Speaker 1: William Jefferson Blithe Clinton the Third, Slick Willie as Trump
Speaker 1: or as a Rush, used to call him God Rest
Speaker 1: of Maha. Do you remember when he got his haircuts
Speaker 1: on an airport. He was on the he was on
Speaker 1: the on the runway. I think it was in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: and he brought on a very expensive haircutter who he
Speaker 1: didn't use scissors or a razor. He used flame. So
Speaker 1: he would take your hair and he'd burn it just
Speaker 1: right at the edges, provided this beautiful clean burn. And
Speaker 1: he did this on this airplane and it locked down
Speaker 1: the airport. As Slick WILLI had his hair done, So
Speaker 1: Man Call Muller in San Francisco, got into the station
Speaker 1: van and went across. I don't think it was the
Speaker 1: Golden Gate because I don't think they'd allow that to
Speaker 1: happen there. But he went across the Bay Bridge, major
Speaker 1: commute way. He went towards the commute so people coming
Speaker 1: into San Francisco from the East Bay. He stopped the
Speaker 1: van and other people stopped, and he got out of
Speaker 1: the van, as I recall, and took out a barber
Speaker 1: chair and sat there getting his haircut. And of course
Speaker 1: people were outraged, and yes, mancam Muller was making a point.
Speaker 1: Slick Willy got to do this, and no one was
Speaker 1: particularly angry at Hymns, not in the Mockingbird media, but
Speaker 1: of course the Mockingbird media was very, very angry at
Speaker 1: Man cow Muller, and everybody was. If you were coming
Speaker 1: in from the East Bay, there are people who wanted
Speaker 1: to throw them off the bridge. Now he intended those consequences,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure there were unintended consequences within that group
Speaker 1: of people. I bet there were people who were late
Speaker 1: for job interviews. There may be people late for surgery.
Speaker 1: There may have been people late to go see a
Speaker 1: loved one off in hospice. I never heard those stories,
Speaker 1: but you know that there were some of them. Maybe
Speaker 1: not to that degree, but there were some of them.
Speaker 1: So what the Democrats have done is they become a
Speaker 1: party of shock jocks, shock radio. Man Cow had to
Speaker 1: keep ramping it up, and eventually he then moved to Chicago,
Speaker 1: this national show, and now I knew him to be
Speaker 1: a guy who knows the Lord. He speaks of Jesus,
Speaker 1: Praise God for this. St never got to that point.
Speaker 1: I was just reading this morning about something he did
Speaker 1: to Dana Plato. Do you remember Dana Plato. She was
Speaker 1: on ah Man. She was a television star and it
Speaker 1: was a family kind of drama or no, no, it wasn't.
Speaker 1: It was a sitcom Dana Plato, and she'd gone through
Speaker 1: this drug addiction and she'd kind of come out of it,
Speaker 1: and she went on Hired Stern's show to kind of
Speaker 1: announce that she'd come out of this. And what I
Speaker 1: understand happened is that Stern dared her to take a
Speaker 1: drug test. People called and said rude things to her.
Speaker 1: She allowed them to cut some of her hair off
Speaker 1: to be drug tested. And as I read this, apparently
Speaker 1: she went and unlived herself the day after that show,
Speaker 1: and the ruling was overdose. So Stern didn't kill that woman,
Speaker 1: but I don't think he helped the situation, and it
Speaker 1: helped him. So the Democrats have become the shock party.
Speaker 1: And so what we have here is a twenty seven
Speaker 1: year old young woman who looks to me to be
Speaker 1: a wayfish teen is now a very very dangerous white
Speaker 1: supremacist because she did a jeens ad. They built that monster.
Speaker 1: They thought they could control it. They can't. It's destroying
Speaker 1: them with young white men. It's destroying them with young
Speaker 1: Hispanic men, with young black men. And the only place
Speaker 1: they're gaining ground is with white liberal women and young,
Speaker 1: unmarried white liberal women because people are seeing their intentional
Speaker 1: consequences are landing down them and it feels unintentional. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, why am I the bad woman?
Speaker 4: I did a.
Speaker 1: Jeans ad, and you've had a lot of young white
Speaker 1: men in the country going, wait a minute, what did
Speaker 1: I do to you? You say, coexists. All I'm doing
Speaker 1: is sit here existing. I'm eating some taco bell, going
Speaker 1: to a community college, and I'm ruling over the world.
Speaker 1: I'm a racist because I like the uh I don't
Speaker 1: even know a Taco Bell food, but I like the
Speaker 1: double crispy taco Bell with the cheese baked into the thing.
Speaker 1: The shell does that? That's real, right, they make those,
Speaker 1: bake them tacos. Now I'm a racist. So you've got
Speaker 1: these unintended intentional consequences and they can't back off of it.
Speaker 1: Here's another one. They have built of their party a monster.
Speaker 1: They thought they could control. This monster now demands in
Speaker 1: the United States while this is finally being done away
Speaker 1: within the rest of the world. It demands that they
Speaker 1: continue to pretend that there are these huge villains. They
Speaker 1: can't villainize Trump anymore because they're tapped. There's no way
Speaker 1: possible for them to make more people hate Trump. They're tapped.
Speaker 1: So they went at Elon Musk and you and I
Speaker 1: both watched the unintended intentional consequences. When Elon got into politics,
Speaker 1: He's a smart man. He knew he was getting into controversy.
Speaker 1: He knew this. He had to know or think at
Speaker 1: some time that he and President Trump's egos are going
Speaker 1: to clash. He had to know this at some time.
Speaker 1: He had to know it was temporary. In fact, he
Speaker 1: said it was temporary. Now I think he surfaced incredible fraud.
Speaker 1: I think that we have a lot to owe the
Speaker 1: people at DOJE I know one of the young guys
Speaker 1: and Doze with the profane nickname, rescued someone from carjacking
Speaker 1: himself got beaten up. And this may lead to President
Speaker 1: Trump federalizing Washington DC. Wouldn't that be interesting? But the
Speaker 1: unintended intentional consequence was, of course Elon Musk had to
Speaker 1: be made the villain, which did what with white men
Speaker 1: with young white men? Wait, now they're attacking Elon. Elon
Speaker 1: who goes on Joe Rogan's show and sucks down a blunt.
Speaker 1: They're attacking the only CEO I've ever seen go on
Speaker 1: and suck down a blunt on Joe Rogan show, the
Speaker 1: guy who obviously microdoses this or that drug. They're going
Speaker 1: to attack my bro that they told us was saving
Speaker 1: the world with his electric cars. Wait, the guy who
Speaker 1: built Starlink and he's building this loop, this underground train
Speaker 1: that's going to get me from Los Angeles to New
Speaker 1: York City in my tesla in a couple of hours.
Speaker 1: That Elon and they can't back off. They trapped themselves.
Speaker 1: Dug Ford premiere in Canada. Dug Ford he has gone
Speaker 1: out and proven that they can't back off the Elon thing.
Speaker 1: He made an announcement about a terrible fate that is
Speaker 1: befall in Canada. He is a Canadian politician, businessman served
Speaker 1: as the twenty sixth in current Premier of Ontario. Thank
Speaker 1: you Wikipedia. I'll show you this in a second, and
Speaker 1: I want you to see. It's a combination of building
Speaker 1: a monster they think they can control and unintended intentional consequences.
Speaker 1: And of course it tracks back to money. Elon had it.
Speaker 1: He gave it to Trump. Trump was able to use
Speaker 1: it to help become president, and Elon says without him,
Speaker 1: he wouldn't have done it. And Trump says, now, it
Speaker 1: was nice, but I didn't need it. You and I
Speaker 1: are going to need money in retirement unless the Star
Speaker 1: Trek vision of the world comes true and there's no
Speaker 1: cash or no currency at all. We just got the
Speaker 1: replicators that make all our homes and make all our food,
Speaker 1: et cetera. Unless that happens, we're going to need money
Speaker 1: to retire. So if you need money, then the question
Speaker 1: is how much and how do you do that? Now,
Speaker 1: maybe you've got that locked. Maybe you know exactly how
Speaker 1: much money you're gonna have every month for the rest
Speaker 1: of your life in retirement. If so, God bless you it,
Speaker 1: and I hope that turns out to be true. Now,
Speaker 1: maybe you're questioning that, or maybe you're looking at this
Speaker 1: environment and saying, I don't know if my buy and
Speaker 1: holds strategy can withhold this much, can go through this
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Speaker 1: Maybe you're fifteen years out and you're late getting started
Speaker 1: in any of those scenarios, here is a free offer
Speaker 1: for you, with absolutely no obligation, three free meetings with
Speaker 1: my friend and brother, Zach Abraham, who himself is the
Speaker 1: chief investment officer of Bulwark Capital Management. Incidentally, he and
Speaker 1: his wife have ninety percent of their net worth in
Speaker 1: that firm, so as Bulwark goes, so they go. Five
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Speaker 1: They'll get in touch with you. You can do this
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Speaker 1: Know your Risk Podcast dot Com. Investment Advisor services off
Speaker 1: through Trek Financial LLC and sec Regid Investment Advisor. Investments
Speaker 1: involved risk and are not guaranteed past performance, isn't guarantee
Speaker 1: future results. Truck twenty fivesh two, five to two. This
Speaker 1: is Doug for the premiere of Ontario in Canada.
Speaker 4: So I'm talking to the other big companies, the Rogers
Speaker 4: and the Bells. Had meetings with them actually last week
Speaker 4: and saying, hey, we got to get moving on this,
Speaker 4: and it's unfortunate we had to cancel that, but I
Speaker 4: can't deal with a guy that you know, well, I
Speaker 4: guess the divorce happened between him and Trump, but the
Speaker 4: guy who was attacking our country, and I just couldn't
Speaker 4: do it. So we're going to continue working to make
Speaker 4: sure that they have reliable broadband internet service as quickly
Speaker 4: as we can.
Speaker 1: But it won't be coming from starlink. They have canceled
Speaker 1: Starlink for all the people on Ontario because Elon Musk
Speaker 1: was attacking our country. That's a quote from doug Ford.
Speaker 1: How because Elon said things. Now, I did look this up.
Speaker 1: I've been busy this morning, so I didn't do as
Speaker 1: much show research as I should have. I should have
Speaker 1: known Sidney sweety as twenty seven. I should have remembered
Speaker 1: this guy's from Ontario, but I looked this part up.
Speaker 1: Canada ain't America. President Trump is not president of Canada.
Speaker 1: He has not purchased Canada.
Speaker 2: We have not.
Speaker 1: Done a merger with Canada. They've not become the fifty
Speaker 1: first state. Praise God. That should never happen unless you
Speaker 1: love the one world government, just as long as it's
Speaker 1: run by us, because that'll be perfectly wood good. Dug
Speaker 1: Fords has taken internet service away from people because Elon
Speaker 1: Musk said a thing. They can't get out of the
Speaker 1: way of the monster they thought they could control. So
Speaker 1: a bunch of people now getting the unintended intentional consequences
Speaker 1: rained down upon them of not having internet. Now, as
Speaker 1: someone who lives up in the mountains, I have right
Speaker 1: now one choice for Internet, unless it's using a hot
Speaker 1: spot on my phone, which can get pretty expensive. It's microwave.
Speaker 1: Now they're upgrading that because of a monstrosity of a
Speaker 1: freeway that they're building down below us that is going
Speaker 1: to destroy our commute and destroy community. And it's come
Speaker 1: from Boise, not North Idaho. It's a terrible design. Nothing
Speaker 1: in it is good except for the fact we're not
Speaker 1: gonna have to wait for trains anymore. But our commute's
Speaker 1: going to be longer north northeast and southwest. Our commute
Speaker 1: to Spokane is getting me longer. Our commutes to State
Speaker 1: Line is getting me longer. Our commute to Hayden's going
Speaker 1: to be longer, but we won't have to wait for
Speaker 1: a train. So they're gonna be upgrading that. I know
Speaker 1: this when that company doesn't have service, and sometimes it
Speaker 1: happens we don't have choices but starlink, so I could
Speaker 1: get that these people in these rural areas they might
Speaker 1: not have any choices. Then do you hear him saying,
Speaker 1: we're taking meetings with these big companies. Meanwhile people don't
Speaker 1: have internet. We're taking meetings, and what's gonna happen here?
Speaker 1: Young people who live online, young men, young women who
Speaker 1: live online, are gonna look at Doug Fords the Premier
Speaker 1: and say you stole my internet because Elon said a thing.
Speaker 1: So they're gonna have to find a new villain. They're
Speaker 1: gonna have to prop someone else up as the Newests,
Speaker 1: Junior Hitler. They can't get out of the way of
Speaker 1: the monster they built. So they're living in the unintended
Speaker 1: consequences of the intentional consequences they created. They created an
Speaker 1: intentional consequence for Elon Musk you got into politics, the
Speaker 1: intentional consequences. We're going to punish your stock. We're going
Speaker 1: to label you a white supremacist. We're going to take
Speaker 1: your son who pretends to be a girl, and we're
Speaker 1: going to give him a platform to call you a
Speaker 1: white supremacist. We're going to give him a book deal
Speaker 1: to call you names. We're going to further divide your
Speaker 1: family because you had the audacity to express your political
Speaker 1: interests and to spend your money to help a politician
Speaker 1: of your choice. These are the intended consequences they've put
Speaker 1: upon Elon. Now the unintended consequences roll down upon the
Speaker 1: backs of voters and citizens in Ontario, and they don't
Speaker 1: have internets. And the unintended consequences for the Left is
Speaker 1: you're becoming more and more joke worthy with young people
Speaker 1: every single day you do this. So maybe they could
Speaker 1: turn to Al Sharpton to get this all straightened out.
Speaker 1: One of the unintended consequences of the intentional cold race
Speaker 1: war that the Left started is people like Reverend Al
Speaker 1: Sharpton having a TV show. Now, I don't think he
Speaker 1: deserves to be cold a reverend. He still owes tons
Speaker 1: of money for the Twarner Brawley thing where he lied
Speaker 1: about a sexual assault and it was a horrifically described
Speaker 1: sexual assault that didn't happen. It ruined the lives of
Speaker 1: some young men. He still owes New York tax dollars. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: while he was owing tax dollars, this guy got choked
Speaker 1: out for selling Lucy's cigarettes. Now, he didn't do what
Speaker 1: the cops said. The cops weren't given a lot of leeway,
Speaker 1: and they choked this guy out. Rather than walking away
Speaker 1: and say, hey, you know, will mail your fine. If
Speaker 1: you don't do it, we'll come and shut your business down.
Speaker 1: When you're ou here' we just take all your stuff.
Speaker 1: They could have done that. Al Sharpton walks free. So
Speaker 1: listen to Al Sharpton attempting to make a historical point.
Speaker 1: Because one of the unintended consequences here we have to
Speaker 1: have a black host NMSMC. How about Al Sharpton. He's
Speaker 1: good at speaking. They can hold an audience. One of
Speaker 1: the unintended consequences of DEI is having a guy like
Speaker 1: Sharpton reach into his vast knowledge of American history to
Speaker 1: own MEGA and Daggett's he just owns MEGA. Listen and
Speaker 1: or watch really closely.
Speaker 5: One day, our children's children will read American history, and
Speaker 5: can you imagine our reading the James Madison or Thomas
Speaker 5: Jefferson tried to overthrow the government so they can stay
Speaker 5: in power.
Speaker 1: That's who we're looking at.
Speaker 5: We're looking at American history.
Speaker 1: That's tough to imagine. That's tough to imagine James Madison
Speaker 1: or Thomas Jefferson overthrowing a government that could never happen.
Speaker 1: From time to time. The tree of liberty must be
Speaker 1: watered with a blood of tyrants. Thomas Jefferson. They didn't
Speaker 1: overthrow a government. They refused to follow the orders of
Speaker 1: their king. They declared war against their king. They fought
Speaker 1: that war against the world's most imposing, most dominant military
Speaker 1: force ever seen up to that point. They did that
Speaker 1: without a navy. The first naval vessel in the United
Speaker 1: States military is about it's about twice as long as
Speaker 1: this desk behind which I'm sitting and probably twice as wide.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's what that was. The navy. They told
Speaker 1: the king in much more polite language, to shove it,
Speaker 1: and they proceeded to win the war at great cost.
Speaker 1: They didn't overthrow the government. They simply tossed the king
Speaker 1: out of America. And I think, to his shame, Thomas
Speaker 1: Jefferson was a big, big fan of the Guillotines in France. Now,
Speaker 1: their war was their war. It was a war for
Speaker 1: independence from the royals, but the public shopping off of heads.
Speaker 1: There were other people, founders of a country who found
Speaker 1: that somewhat untasteful. Jefferson less.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: One of the unintended consequences of their soft race war
Speaker 1: is you take a guy like Al Sharpton out of
Speaker 1: a nation of three hundred and thirty million people, you
Speaker 1: could probably find ten million black men who have more
Speaker 1: knowledge of American history than Al Sharpton, who have a
Speaker 1: better grounding in communication than Al Sharpton, who are more
Speaker 1: honest than Al Sharpton, who are better intended than Al Sharpton.
Speaker 1: You could probably find a million reverends who are black.
Speaker 1: You could probably boil that down to five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: who'd be good on TV, and probably get it down
Speaker 1: to the quarter million who would kill it on TV. But
Speaker 1: it's Al Sharpton. So that was an unintended consequence of
Speaker 1: the intentional consequence they set up with their cold race war.
Speaker 1: They're stuck with Al Sharpton. One of the other unintended
Speaker 1: intentional consequences we're seeing is with American healthcare. Young people
Speaker 1: are waking up to the intentional, unintended consequences of Obamacare,
Speaker 1: one of the most ruinous pieces of legislation ever shoved
Speaker 1: down the throat of America. And remember its precursor came
Speaker 1: from a guy who does not truly exist, Mitt Romney.
Speaker 1: There is no Mitt Romney. Mitt Romney is a confrontation
Speaker 1: and collection of whatever political attitudes and polling he sees
Speaker 1: or a staff season presents to him. Mitt will be
Speaker 1: whoever needs to be at the moment, and it needs
Speaker 1: to be it. So there's not really a Mitt Romney.
Speaker 1: He's sort of like that mythical guy in the Netherlands
Speaker 1: who shows up and puts gifts and kids shoes and
Speaker 1: if they're not very good, then he comes up and
Speaker 1: slices the throats with razor blades and forget his name.
Speaker 1: It's it's an interesting Christmas tradition. So I'll show you
Speaker 1: this because I think it's very educational in terms of
Speaker 1: the unintended intentional consequences of Obamacare, which stand as one
Speaker 1: of the biggest moves against actual health care in this country.
Speaker 1: It involved they actually all of surveillance in this. Did
Speaker 1: you know this? Back in the day, Obama and his
Speaker 1: team started a Twitter hashtag labeled fishy and he actually
Speaker 1: said no, it was hashtag fishy. If you see folks saying, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, fishy things, say uncle Harry at the dinner
Speaker 1: table saying folks can't keep their you know, their their health.
Speaker 1: The plans if they like it, you know, we create
Speaker 1: a hashtag a fishy and and we'll get in touch
Speaker 1: with those folks you just put up there. We'll handle
Speaker 1: it well, you know, we'll get in touch with them. Harry,
Speaker 1: what set up straight? That's the society he built. Angel
Speaker 1: Studios is taking the Book of Acts and moving it
Speaker 1: into our society, really really cool series called Testament. So
Speaker 1: what they're doing is they're taking all of the people
Speaker 1: who built Christ Church. This is the Apostles. So they've
Speaker 1: added to this Mary because almost certainly Mary didn't just
Speaker 1: go away. She wasn't written about in the Book of
Speaker 1: Acts and what she did, but almost certainly she contributed
Speaker 1: to the building of the church. So they're looking at
Speaker 1: this from the perspective of our culture today. How exactly
Speaker 1: would Philip and otherwise ordinary human being whose job was
Speaker 1: literally waiting on tables he served food to the Greek whittos.
Speaker 1: One day he met a diplomat from Africa, and that
Speaker 1: diplomat happened to be reading from happening to be reciting
Speaker 1: something from Isaiah, and Philip recagneszs this to say, hey, hey,
Speaker 1: let me let let's go through the rest of this.
Speaker 1: So he did. He took him through the rest of it,
Speaker 1: and that, of course leads to Jesus. And that diplomat said,
Speaker 1: how do I what do I need to do? We
Speaker 1: need to be baptized? Can we do this in that
Speaker 1: in that river over there? Stopped and baptized the guy. Now,
Speaker 1: how does that happen in a surveillance state or a
Speaker 1: censorship state. So Testament takes a book of acts and
Speaker 1: moves it into a timeline more like ours. That we
Speaker 1: get to look at this and ask ourselves an important question.
Speaker 1: Would we stand with Jesus? Well, the boot of cherneys
Speaker 1: right above our neck saying say that again and you
Speaker 1: don't get to work. Well, we know that's going to
Speaker 1: happen one day. This is a good warm up for it, Testament.
Speaker 1: You can stream this right now at angel dot com
Speaker 1: slash todd. Angel dot com slash todd go become a
Speaker 1: premium Angel Studio Guild member. Stream Testaments, get two free tickets,
Speaker 1: say all of their theatrical releases, and vote on the
Speaker 1: movies that they agree to create and distribute and promote this.
Speaker 1: Angel dot com slash todd supports truly brave Christian filmmaking.
Speaker 1: Angel dot com slash Todd. So there are some American
Speaker 1: healthcare workers who are now using social media in an
Speaker 1: unintended way. The people who wanted us to use social
Speaker 1: media so they could track us, there's a big Darper program.
Speaker 1: They didn't realize what they were doing when they gave
Speaker 1: people voice. One of the unintended intended consequences of Obamacare
Speaker 1: is now you have a generation of people relatively young
Speaker 1: waking up to what so called health insurance has become.
Speaker 3: I'm paying thousands of dollars.
Speaker 4: In my case, I'm sixty years old.
Speaker 3: I'm paying fifteen hundred dollars a month in my insurance
Speaker 3: praier room. Fifteen hundred a month. That's seven hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty dollars out of my paycheck and another every month,
Speaker 3: and seven hundred and fifty dollars out of my office paycheck,
Speaker 3: which is also mine. And then I get to pay
Speaker 3: sixty eight hundred dollars before my insurance covers anything. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's an expensive coupon to pay more.
Speaker 2: I literally I take out a lie.
Speaker 4: I'm sixty years old.
Speaker 3: I have not one time in my sixty year career
Speaker 3: hit my deductible. You know why, because I'm pretty healthy.
Speaker 3: Although I have had two back surgeries, fourmris and I've
Speaker 3: paid cash for every single one of them. And why
Speaker 3: I had my back surgery, They told me to bring
Speaker 3: a check for thirty two hundred dollars to the operating room.
Speaker 1: If you say you want to pay cash, you'll save
Speaker 1: money Julie, how much did you pay for one?
Speaker 3: So I had an MRI that was like three hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty dollars that I paid cash for with my
Speaker 3: Anthem insurance. Hey Anthem, it was six and eighty dollars.
Speaker 3: AK was my cost share. So if you want to
Speaker 3: pay more money, use your insurance questions.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: So there's a woman sitting next to the older woman.
Speaker 1: She's sixty. This woman is I don't know, in her thirties.
Speaker 1: How many videos we played on the show of people
Speaker 1: in the mid twenties realizing that there is no health insurance.
Speaker 1: You are simply handing money to companies to do nothing
Speaker 1: for you and to block you from ever having care.
Speaker 1: One of the things Obamacare did away with was catastrophic insurance.
Speaker 1: I loved this insurance, very low deductible, like five hundred
Speaker 1: a month, and it only covered things like cancer or
Speaker 1: heart attacks or emergency surgeries er an er visit was
Speaker 1: one hundred percent covered. So yeah, I paid more to
Speaker 1: go into the doctor's office, and sometimes I paid up
Speaker 1: to get this ready, a fifty dollars copay to walk
Speaker 1: into the doctor's office. That's like a down payment versus
Speaker 1: the five dollars oh, well, no, my insurance is a
Speaker 1: five dollars copay, right, because you're paying an eighteen hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month payment retainer. That's what you'd call it.
Speaker 1: In a legal sense, it's a retainer, so you can
Speaker 1: say you have insurance. Young people are waking up to this.
Speaker 1: One of the unintended intentional consequences that this was to
Speaker 1: change insurance, to keep people away from healthcare, to change
Speaker 1: the economics so that it was a big social program,
Speaker 1: to give people free so called gender firming care, or
Speaker 1: force other people to pay for it. Young people are
Speaker 1: waking up to this. They're also waking up one of
Speaker 1: the unintended intentional consequences of COVID. The intentional consequence was
Speaker 1: to scare people into taking these injections. That was an
Speaker 1: intentional consequence to take a big test run at what
Speaker 1: would it look like to lock the entire world down?
Speaker 1: What would it look like to actually put our boots
Speaker 1: on people's necks? How would people respond if we actually
Speaker 1: made them put something in their body that no one
Speaker 1: understood or very few people did. There were those of
Speaker 1: us who did. There are those of us who could
Speaker 1: look at this and with simple common sense say that's
Speaker 1: going to make people very, very sick. It's going to
Speaker 1: drange their immune systems. How a community college drop out
Speaker 1: knew that? That's me Well, pretty simple. You're going to
Speaker 1: put something in someone's body that's going to force them
Speaker 1: to make something poisonous to the body, that's going to
Speaker 1: confuse the immune system. Ipso facto easy permifacia fact The
Speaker 1: American Academy Pediatrics can't get out of the way of
Speaker 1: the monster. They thought they could control the unintended intentional
Speaker 1: consequences of Obamacare is they continue to triple down. This
Speaker 1: is doctor Jeffrey Bark, MD talking about them continuing to
Speaker 1: triple down.
Speaker 6: The American Academy of Pediatrics came out with the recommendation
Speaker 6: that we ban all vaccine exemptions.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 6: How interesting, especially considering that fifty percent of the revenue
Speaker 6: of most pediatricians occur as a result of the well
Speaker 6: child checked vaccine schedule. Here's one vaccine that I think
Speaker 6: we should know more about. It's a vaccine by Merk
Speaker 6: called Vaxalis. It has six childhood vaccines in one. You
Speaker 6: would think this is a Babylon b parody, but it isn't.
Speaker 6: Let's take a look at the package, insert Vaxalis six
Speaker 6: in one diphtheria, tetanus, pertessis, polio hemophilus B, and hepatitis B.
Speaker 6: That six indicated for children starting from six weeks to
Speaker 6: four years.
Speaker 7: Of old, four years too old five point three four years.
Speaker 7: A review by the Institutes of Medicine found evidence for
Speaker 7: a causal not correlation, but causation relationship between this vaccine
Speaker 7: and guion beret syndrome.
Speaker 6: What could possibly go wrong?
Speaker 1: That's where your face gets paralyzed, sometimes permanently. What could
Speaker 1: go wrong? The intended consequence of the COVID period was
Speaker 1: to show the mighty power of the technocratic medical state.
Speaker 1: It was to have a massive test run on global
Speaker 1: tyranny to see how people responded. And they've split us
Speaker 1: up into basically six groups. If you didn't give into that,
Speaker 1: God bless you. Congratulations, you're a member of a very
Speaker 1: very small group. If you're not going to give it
Speaker 1: next time, God bless you, and maybe he keep you strong,
Speaker 1: because they're going to come at this again. One of
Speaker 1: the unended, intentional consequences is that they can't get out
Speaker 1: of their own way. And again, I was just talking
Speaker 1: about the other day. I heard a panic ad for measles.
Speaker 1: I wasn't to that it was a so called news report.
Speaker 1: They've found measles. Measles has been detected in the waste
Speaker 1: water and Quardoline, Idaho. This has more and more parents
Speaker 1: refuse to vaccinate their kids right and instantly. There's always
Speaker 1: diesel measles, always in seer water, because always someone carries it.
Speaker 1: Just determines how much you want to test to get it.
Speaker 1: There is a series of unintended, intentional consequences in the
Speaker 1: food supply, and part of this is terrible news. Part
Speaker 1: of it is great news because one thing that cannot
Speaker 1: be said about the Trump administration is that they do
Speaker 1: not understand populism. They're doing something in terms of the
Speaker 1: end state of the food supply. We'll talk about that,
Speaker 1: but we'll talk about two steps prior to that that
Speaker 1: are things that are unintended intentional consequences. We can do
Speaker 1: whatever we want food, Okay, what's an unintended consequence you're
Speaker 1: going to suffer is stores like Publics, supposedly the most
Speaker 1: healthy of all the health food stores being exposed for
Speaker 1: being the spreaders of unhealthy things and not really telling people.
Speaker 1: A lot of this happens in corporate America. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of unhealthy things that go into something as simple
Speaker 1: as soap. If you are a buyer of soap, and
Speaker 1: who isn't, because we all wash our bodies, every single
Speaker 1: one of us, you're probably putting chemicals in your body.
Speaker 1: You're probably using a product that came from perhaps slave
Speaker 1: labor in China, and it has been tested on animals.
Speaker 1: Maybe that doesn't bother you. Alan soaps is never tested
Speaker 1: on animals. It is one hundred percent natural. There are
Speaker 1: no chemicals in it. It is as easy on the
Speaker 1: skin as can possibly be because Alan's skin can't stand
Speaker 1: anything harsh. He is the chief soap officer there. He
Speaker 1: is fourteen. He's been through about eighteen operations. And Alan
Speaker 1: learned something last week. His dad, John, who runs the
Speaker 1: company for Alan and Ian also impacted by autism, for Amy,
Speaker 1: who got autism late in life. John is the guy
Speaker 1: who runs the company for them. They do the work
Speaker 1: Alan invents the soaps. John had to tell his two
Speaker 1: boys and probably Amy as well, that he's been diagnosed
Speaker 1: with what amounts to right now stage four, stage five
Speaker 1: cancer that he doesn't expect to live more than a
Speaker 1: couple of years. Now, I want to be very very
Speaker 1: careful in this. I am actually, legitimately, for real asking
Speaker 1: you to buy the soap because John is dying. If
Speaker 1: you do not like the soap, I demand please respectfully,
Speaker 1: that you never buy it again. Alan's is not a charity,
Speaker 1: It is a company. If you love the soap or
Speaker 1: it's equal to what you're buying now, know that it
Speaker 1: is far superior morally. All lives matter to Alan Alan's.
Speaker 1: Our job. Our mission is to hire people like Alan
Speaker 1: and Ian and Amy. That is the mission. If the
Speaker 1: soap is equal to are better than what you buy now,
Speaker 1: I am asking you to subscribe because John may be
Speaker 1: going to Jesus and his wife will take over running
Speaker 1: of the company. What a blessing it would be for
Speaker 1: her to look at a renewable stream of revenue from
Speaker 1: people who love the soap. Please promise me you will
Speaker 1: not purchase the soap a second time. If you don't
Speaker 1: love it or find it equal to what you have now,
Speaker 1: go to alinsoaps dot com slash todd. You get tempercent
Speaker 1: off all their products there, and you will be proving
Speaker 1: that all lives matter. Do you just try it? Alansaps
Speaker 1: dot com slash Todd gentlemen went into publics, which has
Speaker 1: built a brand of this is the place you go
Speaker 1: if you want pure, healthy, whole foods. Publics. They're all
Speaker 1: over the leftist cities like Seattle and San Francisco. Maybe
Speaker 1: you don't have one of your live, but that is
Speaker 1: the way the brand's been built. One of the unintended
Speaker 1: intentional consequences here of empowering the technocratic medical state was
Speaker 1: to take the technocratic approach food is code. Code is food,
Speaker 1: code is medicine. Medicine is code, and to take these
Speaker 1: so called food solutions that have been tested in modeling
Speaker 1: and apply them to foods. There's no long term studies.
Speaker 1: And what this gentleman finds in publics, I'm in publics.
Speaker 1: I'm still pissed off. Okay, this is what pisses me off.
Speaker 1: You've got to read this stuff. This is what they
Speaker 1: have coded produce.
Speaker 5: These fruits and vegetables are coated with food, grape vegetables
Speaker 5: and petroleum.
Speaker 1: These wax, you know, hormone disruption. It's made from oil.
Speaker 1: It shouldn't even be consumed. It's remarkable, but people buy it.
Speaker 1: I mean, who's buying this stuff? I mean, all these
Speaker 1: things there have this.
Speaker 5: Petroleum placed food grade stuff on it.
Speaker 1: I'm not even putting it on my skin, let alone
Speaker 1: eating that. No way, you know, don't eat the Bill
Speaker 1: Gates stuff. The appeal No, not good. Don't you appeal
Speaker 1: to them? Yeah? Yeah, I don't appeal to any of this,
Speaker 1: doctor Pompeii. This goes through publics and yeah, okay, so
Speaker 1: they have a sign. How many people read it? One
Speaker 1: of the unintended intentional consequences of empowering the technical cractic
Speaker 1: medical state is they got to take that whole theory
Speaker 1: they have because we can, we should, and they start
Speaker 1: doing it, doing things like trying to convince us to
Speaker 1: drink pulverized bug? What bug? Black soldier flies? Not the flies,
Speaker 1: but the maggots of the flies. Tasty milk.
Speaker 8: Interwalk is a dairy alternative that we make from black
Speaker 8: soldier fly lava. We take the insects on process and
Speaker 8: into a dairy alternative that forms a rich and creamy
Speaker 8: liquid which looks and act just like dairy. Interwalk is
Speaker 8: very rich in protein that calcium, iron and zinc, which
Speaker 8: is really good few and it's got a very creamy mouthfeel.
Speaker 8: The world needs alternatives to survive. Insects are vital for
Speaker 8: future food because they require very little land, they don't
Speaker 8: damage the environment like lifestyle, and they don't produce me
Speaker 8: house gases and they need them of ice cream. The
Speaker 8: world is going to struggle to produce enough food for
Speaker 8: the joint population, and I find insects and very viable option.
Speaker 5: Can you believe us made for music?
Speaker 1: They didn't seem so thrilled with that. You know, there
Speaker 1: are the inconveniences of eating a lot of insects, such
Speaker 1: as the fact that their bodies carry tons of parasites.
Speaker 1: And then this, we don't know what it's like for
Speaker 1: insects to be staples for most of us. There are
Speaker 1: places where people eat insects. I've eaten insects, I've eaten crickets,
Speaker 1: I've eaten ants, I've eaten grasshoppers. Turning you think of
Speaker 1: there's any other bug I've eaten?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: I ate a centipede once once. But we don't know
Speaker 1: the unintended consequences, or are they intended? Agriculture Secretary of
Speaker 1: Brooke Rawlins is a response to the unintended, intended, unintended, intended,
Speaker 1: unintentional concertquines says the name the stinking show, and I
Speaker 1: can't say it. One of the unintentional consequences of creating
Speaker 1: a party that stands to hate white males because it
Speaker 1: was math the anti white male party, has been the
Speaker 1: Democrats can't get young white males back. They're losing Hispanic
Speaker 1: young men, black young men. They're lever they're they're they're
Speaker 1: they're they're hemorrhaging voters that aren't single white women, young
Speaker 1: single white women. One of the unintended consequences was, Hey,
Speaker 1: you created an anti white party of yourself, so now
Speaker 1: there's a white party. Scept why are they gaining votes
Speaker 1: with blacks, black human beings, Why are they gaining votes
Speaker 1: with Hispanics? Because One of the unintended consequences of their
Speaker 1: intentional consequences is that populism appears to be the only
Speaker 1: way to get things done, and Democrats can't do populism
Speaker 1: because they're a party of tyranny, of monsters they thought
Speaker 1: they could control. Brook Rawlins had an announcements that can
Speaker 1: turn around lives of many, many people who've been told
Speaker 1: that the only way for them to survive is to
Speaker 1: take handouts of snap et cetera. And they get full disclosure.
Speaker 1: Our family was on food stands for a little while,
Speaker 1: and nope, I was taught standing in grocery store lines.
Speaker 1: Remember this isn't our money. Remember the taxpayers are buying
Speaker 1: this food for us, not to shame us, but just
Speaker 1: to give us a taste of reality. Brook rawlins.
Speaker 9: Since my confirmation, our department has encouraged states to think
Speaker 9: differently and creatively about how to solve the many health
Speaker 9: issues facing Americans. One way is by not allowing taxpayer
Speaker 9: funded benefits to be used to purchase unhealthy items like soda, candy,
Speaker 9: and other junk food. The number one purchase by SNAP
Speaker 9: recipients is sugary drinks. SNAP is a supplemental nutrition program
Speaker 9: meant to provide health food benefits to low income families
Speaker 9: to supplement their grocery budget so they can afford the
Speaker 9: nutritious food essential to health and well being. That is
Speaker 9: the stated purpose of the SNAP program.
Speaker 1: And obviously sugar water doesn't provide any nutrition, not a drop.
Speaker 1: In fact, it provides the opposite of nutrition. It provides
Speaker 1: an on ramp to type two diabetes. It spikes the
Speaker 1: blood sugar, it spikes insulin, It creates addictions. It causes inflammation.
Speaker 1: It destroys the gut. Lining If people drink it too much,
Speaker 1: it can destroy them neurologically. So praise God for this
Speaker 1: and it's populism, which was one of the unintended consequences
Speaker 1: of going out to create a party created to hate
Speaker 1: white men, white men incidentally created by God in his image.
Speaker 1: This is the Todd hermannshew. Please go, be well, be strong,
Speaker 1: be kind, Please make every effort to walk in the
Speaker 1: light of Christ and celebrate for me so I get
Speaker 1: to go home soon to my beloved wife.