Speaker 1: Welcome to the three Stories version of The Todd Herman Show.
Story number one, Caitlin Clark took the blmme and then
this happened. Can you guess what it is? Story number two?
Of course, figurehead Biden pardon some of the worst of
the worst, and they're going to continue to find more
of the worst of the worst. Story number three. Christianity Today,
a former Christian publication right now is in a state
of full capture. We'll talk about this with the help
of our YouTube channel YouTube dot com. Slash at the
Todd Herman Show and under the auspices of God Almighty, the.
Speaker 2: Todd Herman Show is one percent disapproved by big pharmer
technocrats and tyrn s everywhere from the high mountains of
Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile.
Speaker 1: Todd Herman. Today is a day the Lord has made,
and these are the times in which God has decided
who shall live. I smell a talent agent. I smells
the stink of a talent agent, or some management, some
personality management, some influent management people. I smell that influence.
In the case of Caitlin Clark, Caitlin Clark, the phenomenal
basketball player, who is responsible for the WNBA seeing about
thirty times as much revenue this year as they ever have.
Had been very clear that she worked super hard to
gain physical capability. She has core, talent, core hyked. All
that stuff's true. Her dad paving over their grass so
she could have a full sized court, all true. But
she decided to take the knee, at least a little
bit of the knee to the Black Lives Matter Incorporated mob.
So guess what happened? You think that was a wise decision.
I'll tell you in a second. Why I think I
smell the stink of a talent agent or an influencer
management firm. It's because of the lack of wisdom OF's decision.
I'm holding siping in my hand cold Wisdom. This is
a biblically based herbal blend. It's suspended in oil. It
was put in here in small batches cold brood, and
it had light waves and sound waves infused into it
to lock in the potency. So why is it called
biblically based? Because the doctor who invented this product Wisdom,
which is, by the way, is delicious. My daughter puts
it in her coffee so she gets the coffee lift,
but not the coffee edge. I take it straight because
it's delicious. So I get the calm, I get the
state of mind, I get the joint health. I get
the positive response to inflammation, which you can harness and
make your friend. So why is it biblicly based? Because
doctor Patrick schin Tempa was in the Holy Land when
this inspiration came to him. So often the Bible mentions
herbs and spices almost in sacred ways, and if you're
touring the Holy Land, you're gonna smell a lot of
those same spices and herbs. It occurred to him that
the way God designed our bodies is the way God
gave him talent to harness it and create products like
this for our good. So for me, sense of calm,
positive response to information, joint health for my daughter, coffee
without the edge. You can try this. Go to try
wisdomnow dot com slash todd. You will get thirty three
percent off when you stock up on wisdom. Try wisdomnow
dot com slash todd you get one hundred and eighty
day money back guarantee and free shipping. It's try wisdomnow
dot com slash todd. I smell a talent agent or
a influencer management firm. I smell a meeting. Here's how
the meetings go. I've been in these meetings. They take
you aside and they say, you've got a lot of promise.
I mean, Caitlin, you're making money. You can make a
lot more, a lot of endorsements. We'd like to see
Caitlin Clark as platform. We call it capit platform. I've
had this said to me, tap toddest platform. But we
think there's some things that you could smooth out. One
of the things we want you to examine is just
maybe just recognizing some of the controversy. And we're not
saying it's your fault, Caitlin. We're not saying you did
anything wrong. But we'd like you maybe to lean in
to the racial conversation just in a little different way.
We don't want you to change your values. To understand,
we don't want you to change anything about what you think.
We just want you to lean in. And that's the
way they always do it, with their arms straight out
in front of you. I'm in the studio right now,
gesticulating arms. We don't want you to change anything, just
the way you say it. So The way the meeting
would go then is look, what if you were just
to say, just recognize that there's some privilege involved in
being a white girl. That's you don't need to get specific.
And the way this normally goes is the young talent says, yeah,
but I don't believe that. I mean I worked really,
really hard. I don't know that I have any privilege.
I mean my dad did some things for me. He
paved over a lawn, so I gott have a full
sized basketball corp. But that was it or half size?
Oh no, no, no, we're not saying you had any privilege. No,
but there's a common belief that this occurred. And this
is what we're talking here about. Look, we're giving good opportunities.
Your message is hard work, right. We want you to
be able to spread that to as far an audience
as possible. So all we're saying is that you just
recognize some privilege. That's it. We think this could make
peace within the league a lot of In fact, we've
heard from companies that if this edge was smooth, that
we could see a future television show for you. We've
had pitches for reality TV shows, maybe a ministry. So
these meetings commonly go that way. What you're hoping for
the talent to do is give a little ground. Once
you give that ground, your resistance to giving more ground
is usually over. I've seen this done in talk radio.
I've seen people told, look, could you say one nice
thing about this politician? One nice thing, just one. We're
just wanting you to broaden your appeal. I've had meetings
like this with talent people back in the days of
filling in for Rush Limbaugh, before Rush died. God rest them.
I had a couple of different conversations with national level
talent agencies. So I had an agent at the time.
They Heather. She never did this to me. Praise God, Heather.
We would never try this with me. But I had
some people with bigger firms contact me and say, hey, look,
we love what you're doing for Rush. We think it's great.
You know, there's days when you come on and you're
super funny. We like those days. We'd like to see more.
Have you thought about what it would be like if
you just changed No, we're not saying that you change
it you leave, but do you think you could do
a week of shows without this or that topic? That's all?
And just lean more into these topics. And we're not
saying that you have to stop that, but could you
give that a show? We'd love to be able to
air check. We've got some national people. They're looking at
a show for you, and it would be as big
as rushes, but it would be maybe if you could
just back off these things. And we're not saying change.
In fact, once the show lands and we've got like
three hundred defiliates and go full boar, be full bore you.
My response was this, sure, I could look at that,
but let's just put in the contract between you and
me that I have one hundred percent complete, unquestioned editorial
control over what I say on the air outside of
the seven nasty words, and the conversation stopped there. There's
a really known, well known national radio network that approached
us back in that day, same thing, like, we don't
control speech. Great, let's just put a clause like that
in the contract that shut down the conversation. But I
ain't know. Caitlin Clark. Here's what Caitlyn came out and
said in an interview after she was named to be
the Athlete of the Year through tom magazine. Clark is
cognizant of the racial underpinnings of her stardom. Quote. I
want to say I've earned every single thing, bet as
a white person, there is privilege, says Clark. That's where
I smell the talent agent. Do you see the compromise.
I want to say I've earned every single thing.
Speaker 2: But.
Speaker 1: As a white person, there is privilege. Sorry, those two
things don't go together. You either had privilege and stood
on it, or you earned every single thing, So choose.
The truth is Caitlyn Clark believes she earned every single thing.
That has been her consistent messaging until this moment came about.
The quote continues. A lot of those players in the
league that have been really good I have been black players,
and in this article they capitalized to be in black,
pretending that black is a race of person, it's a color.
This league has kind of been built on them. The
more we can appreciate that highlight that talk about that
and then continue to have brands and companies invest in
those players that have made this league incredible, I think
it's very important I have to continue to try to
change that. The more we can elevate black women, that's
going to be a beautiful thing. Why. There are some
black women in that league who are incredible athletes. All
of them at the WNBA are more athletic than the
average person, all of them in every capacity. There's some
other players in that league who pale in comparison to Caitlin,
such as Angel Clark. She was to be the player
of the year. ESPN had anointed her that already said
she's the one, but Caitlyn beat her in every single
category of performance. Say if I think one and I
think that was something like assists, No, no, Caitlyn beater
in assists, I can't remember what the category was. Or
Angel Beater Caitlyn Beater on the court, Caitlyn's team beat
Angel's team. Angel happens to be black, Caitlyn happens to
be white. Caitlyn happens to have been positive with the media,
Angel not as much so. Which black women should be elevated,
just black women in general. What I see here is
a talent agent saying to Caitlyn, if you could just
lean into this now she's come out and said it
that we need to elevate black women or how maybe
they could elevate their play. And again, there's women in
the league who are great players, but they're not on
Caitlyn's level. Her performance proves that she broke significant records
in this year of play. Then you get to some
of the ownership. The Washington Mystic's co owner is named
Shila Johnson, and she spoke on CNN about Time's decision
to anoint Caitlyn Clark as Athletes of the Year.
Speaker 3: Has taken the WNBA almost twenty years to get to
the point where we are now, and this year something
clicked with the WNBA. And it's because of the draft
of the players that came in. It's just not Caitlin Clark.
It's rees We have so many, so much talent out
there that has been unrecognized, and I don't think we
can just pin it on one player.
Speaker 1: There has been you know, this phrase has been couch,
hasn't it the Caitlin Clark effect.
Speaker 4: Why do you think that has been the case.
Speaker 3: Well, I want to be very diplomatic about this. It's
just the structure of the way media plays out race.
Speaker 1: It's the way media plays out race. So the media
is responsible for people responding to Caitlin Clark. Now, look,
I don't watch women's basketball. I don't want basketball. I
was drawing my attention to this as a cultural effect
because Caitlin Clark started receiving fouls. She received the majority
of fouls and in egregious fouls, foles that went above
and beyond, foules that looked like a criminal assault, she
received about eighty percent of those. Those are just statistics
from the league that drew my attention to this. I
also know that the WNBA was found that as a
grievance league. It was found that as an abortion promoter.
It was founded upon coveting. When the league was founded,
and I got tickets to one of the first games
from a former friend of mine gave me an opportunity
to go. She bought into the team. She was a
Microsoft executive. We worked together really well at Microsoft. I
consider her to be a really, really valuable creative mind.
She sent us these tickets and offered us an opportunity
to go to the event. And I went to my
daughter and said, hey, let's go watch these professional basketball
players play. And my daughter at the time was doing
a lot of speed skating and very good at that.
On this nationally ranked team or national championship team, I
should say, so, we made plans to go until I
saw the promotion for the first night. It was a
planned parenthood fundraiser. I'm not going to go to a
planned parenthood fundraiser and I'm not going to wear pink.
So I saw a league founded around things outside of basketball.
That's why I didn't pay attention to it. We canceled
our tickets. I showed my daughter, Hey, if you want
to go, i'll go, but I'm not wearing pink, and
she said, no, I'm not going to go to something
that kills babies. Why don't they just play basketball. Then,
of course, the political underpinnings, the push for reparations, etc.
It was a grievance league. When Caitlin Clark came in,
the WNBA had an opportunity for a restart. Caitlyn came
out of college with great numbers. She came out of
college with great performance that she could look at. I
don't watch basketball, but when I'm in places where people do,
I get educated. I was in a beloved pizza place
I go to once a week in North Idaho. The
WNBA was on. I was sitting next to a guy
who loves basketball, is a basketball coach, and he said,
watch let me show you why this woman is above
and beyond. And for about fifteen minutes there I sat
and watch Kaitland Clark play and I came back with
a full understanding. Okay, she plays defense, she plays offense,
she can score from the threes. He was showing me
how she's expanded the places on the floor where she
can hit points on a consistent basis. Other people don't
have that skill. She's dropping threes from corners of the
arena where no one drops threes. And then she can
go inside and as a taller, bigger woman, to go
inside actually can with those skills is a big time.
Then the passing, I got it, I get it, I understand. Wow, phenomenal.
I found myself when the WNBA was on, wanting to look. Incidentally,
I looked at some NFL film. There's a bunch of
black players in the NFL. In fact, you might even
say that the majority of the players are black, and
somehow that league has succeeded. This is more of the mystics.
Co owner talking about Caitlin Clark, And be.
Speaker 3: Very honest, I feel really bad because I've seen so
many players of color that are equally as talented.
Speaker 1: No, that's not what the numbers show. You may have
seen that, but that's not what the numbers indicate. They
may be equally talented but don't get the same output.
Why because they're not good teammates.
Speaker 3: And they never got the recognition that they should have.
And I think right now it is time for that
to happen. So last night we read Time magazine where
Caitlin Clark was named Athlete of the Year. Why couldn't
they have put the whole WNBA on that cover.
Speaker 1: Because it's not Team of the Year or League of
the Year. They focus this on personalities. The WNBA in
this case is still a grievance league. The Mystics co
owner Sheila Johnson is still promoting grievance. She continues in.
Speaker 3: Said the WNBA is the League of the Year because
of all the talent that we have.
Speaker 1: See. This goes to the biggest problem with black victimhood
ideology in the separate country of Seattle and Portland's and
many of the other separate countries like San Francisco. Do
you know that they've done away with classes in high
school for kids who do really well, master's classes, the
advanced classes, those are gone. Do you know that they're
wanting a way to do away with valedictorian and salutatorian.
Do you know that in classes in schools in the
separate country of Seattle, black kids cannot be kicked out
of school? Did you know that it takes about four
times the number of discipline referrals to take a black
kid and put them in the principal's office or in
discipline review that it does for white kids. What Seattle
public schools have told black families is, well, you can't
expect the black kids to behave and after all, they're black.
We can't go kicking out of school for hitting teachers
and such because they're black, and the blacks can't be
expected to control themselves in this case, this mystics Kner
is saying, it's not fair that a white girl won. Therefore,
just this year there should have non no Player of
the year. The WNBA was found that it is a
grievance league and it's still a grievance league. Story number two.
Of course, we knew we were going to find out
that figurehead Biden had pardoned some of the worst of
the worst, and we're going to continue to see the
news break as to who he's pardoned because when the
people who run Joe Biden sat him down and said
we're going to do a massive pardon, you're going to
be seen as the biggest best partner in chief ever.
He sat forward and his dementia went away, and he said, Amen,
is that really what's going on? Behind the scenes? The
people who run Joe Biden are dealing in some of
the most valuable and absolutely the hardest to come by
commodity that exists for protection from prosecution. Tony Fauci's at
the table, Hillary Clinton's at the table, Chris Ray's at
the table. A bunch of people who did very bad
things to Americans are at the table, and they all
want premptive partons, and they're going to be using the
specter of orange Man literally Hitler to try to get
those partons. It stinks, but I think this is one
of the reason why Joe Biden picked this massive group
of people to pardon or sentences to commute, because it
gives him cover on the bigger conversation about some very
specific individuals seeking their pardons. Like I said, it stinks,
I get this thing in the morning that I get
pardon me. This is a horrible thing to say, do
you ever get a unique morning stink? You does yes,
nodding his head. Producer Alex. When I go work out
in the home gym, I notice this. This is bizarre.
I get done in the home gym and I have
a unique stink. Now, maybe it's because I work out
in Jim's in a general sense and I get jim
stink and I don't notice that. But I truly do
get this. And we're going to continue to stink as
human beings because God designed this to stink. I don't
know why, but he did. You can choose to stink
throughout the day. Maybe that's what you like. You like
to stink. If not, you're going to use soap unless
you are a stink and hippie. So unless you want
to be a stink and hippie, then you're going to
use soap. So you can make a choice. Go to
a great, big, huge company who makes their soaps. Let's say, oh,
I don't know at the Wuhan Lab for advanced stinkery,
using probably slave labor and using chemicals that aren't great
for you. Or switch go to Alan Soaps. Among Alan's
benefits are it's made in America, it's all natural. It's
made by a family. You could go talk with them.
They're human beings, not machines. And then this for three generations.
And the company exists for a purpose bigger than keeping
as clean and avoiding unique morning stink. It exists to
employ people who the rest of the world considers sorry,
useless eaters, people like Alan, who just turned fourteen. He's
been through about eighteen operations. He invents fragrances of soaps.
See he's very, very profoundly impacted by autism. He's effectively nonverbal,
but he's inventive and brilliant. His brother Ian networks at
Alan Soaps. So does a young woman named Amy, and
she got autism at a late age, late on set.
Can you imagine how frustrating it is for a young person.
The mission of the company is to employ the unemployable,
and we're blessed because they do great work. So choose
big companies that don't like your values are Alan Soaps.
Go to alansoaps dot com slash todd. You get tempercent
off all theirs there. It's alansoaps dot com slash Todd.
Among the people that the figurehead Biden was caused to
pardon as a Chinese national who was in prison for
possessing forty seven thousand images of children being assaulted sexually.
Forty seven thousand of these images, So why would he
do that? This is from the Dallas Morning News. Alanman
who attended SMU pleads guilty after forty seven thousand images
of children being sexually violated, found that his computer. Shanlon Jin,
a Chinese citizen, pleaded guilty to one count a possession
of these images in December. Why indeed, why was he here,
this Chinese national? In what business was he engaged? Here's
what we know about figurehead Biden and his son Hunter.
Hunter was an UNRED registered foreign agent working on behalf
of foreign countries Ukraine and China. We know that Joe
Biden had phone calls and text changes where he said
things to government officials of other countries saying, I want
to know where my money is, I want to know
why I've not been paid, i want to know why
I've not been delivered. I'm sitting here right now and
I can call my dad, the president. So was this
guy from China, a Chinese national here doing business? That way,
you can look at the executive grant of clemency. It's
right there. The guy's been given clemency. There's this case though,
that to me is the most heartbreaking because I've seen
the effects of things like this. There's a woman named
Sandy Fonso. Her son had been a great wrestler, he'd
been a good kid. He made a stupid mistake, and
a very corrupt judge decided to send her son back
to a cash for kids prison scheme. Why back because
they wanted more time, more money. Hey, you know what,
There's a former presidential candidate whose husband was in that business.
She was Attorney General of the state of California, and
she found ways to extend people's sentences after Doug Emhoff
invested in private prisons. This woman, Sandy Fonso, confronted this
judge who made this decision to put her son back
into prison, and she seems really upset. So why do
you think she's so upset? You remember me? Do you
remever me? Do you never my son all star wrestler?
Speaker 4: That a heartbroken, really an outraged mother lashing out at
former judge Mark Siverella. Now, her son, an All Star wrestler,
killed himself after being sent to a juvenile detention facility
for a minor drug offense. Now it turns out that
Chivarella was accepting money to do that, send kids away
for cash. A former judge was convicted yesterday of twelve counts,
including racketeering and money laundering. The judge remains free while
he awaits sentencing.
Speaker 1: That's an older piece Donnie Lemon and CNN that guy's
received a pardon. We're going to continue to dig through
the people that Joe Biden pardoned. But I think the
bigger picture is this. It's the people who are pooning
up for pardons this past week. The people who run
Joe Biden gave and I think illegally pharma companies a
waiver from being sued for damages that certain medications forced
down upon society in a brutal pushed against medical freedom,
an extension, in fact, specific coverage against injuries. But there
are no injuries. No, we've been told those things don't happen.
There's money that these farmer companies are on the verge
of getting in the fifty billion dollar range. Why well,
in case there's a turning of the tide, in case
maybe some companies are held to account or can't force
Americans to pertinence, purchase and get certain forms of medication.
So there's a change happening. Some people like Francis Collins,
Tony Fauci and others might be in asking for peremptive pardons.
Bill Clinton on behalf of Hillary Clinton and himself, Barack Obama,
Susan Wrights, and others. Maybe the pardoning of these lesser
known people is a way to mute the conversations they're
no doubt having about pardoning the greater known people. And
rest assured of this. Just like you and me, we
will all face judgment day, every single one of us
will answer for the lives that we spend here. Now,
if we've accepted the Lord Jesus, we treat him as
our messiah, we agree to be changed by him, and
we operate that way, we abide with him. We're saved.
Not a gift you can earn, it's a free gift.
We will face judgment, we'll answer for things. We'll have
a conversation and maybe an uncomfortable conversation with the Lord
on that day. So will they. And if they've committed massive,
massive crimes against humanity, for instance, they're going to need
to answer for that and if they haven't committed their
lives to Jesus, that conversation may well end along the
lines of depart from me, you'll never see me again.
So we we need to pray for these people, just
as we ask others to pray for us. Story number three.
I remember reading Christianity Today, back in the day before
I was saved. I remember reading it and thinking, man,
this is kind of extreme. I mean, they've got all
these rules, and God has all these opinions. And as
I dug into the faith and began to follow the
Lord Jesus, I began to see, Okay, I see this
is a popularizing of what is actually in the Bible.
So this isn't rules they've made up. Christianity today is
simply creating a popular, easy to read version of what's
already in the Bible. That's no longer the case. Like
so many institutions, Christianity today has been captured. And here's
the question for organizations like Christianity Today, if you're doing
this for money, how you're expanding your audience by being
just like Hollywood. You can't match Hollywood, you can't match TikTok.
So you're going to expand your base by being more
like the world versus more like Jesus. Now, maybe it's
not money. Maybe you truly believe these things, these heretical beliefs.
If so, what changed because the Bible didn't. Something changed, though,
Something changed for a little company called My Pillow back
in the day, it reached an inflection point. There's a
leaf that Mike Lindell simply created My Pillow and it
bloomed up, and he got on TV and he made
those funky ads and he made those ads. It's him
doing the pillows and they're kind of cringe, and it
was the cringe that sold the pillows. That's not true.
I mean there are cringe I mean, he could afford
a better logo, So why doesn't he get one because
his daughter made that one when he was a drug
addict or a guy recently out of drug addiction, alcohol addiction,
gambling addiction. He'd been sleeping on people's couches in the
small town where My Pillow is still located, and he
had trouble sleeping given what he's done to his life
and how to end up. I know this because they
interviewed Mike about this before he became a political personality.
That's when the second change happened. Mike went around the
county fairs all around the country selling the pillows, being
there personally twelve hours a day, five days a week,
fair after fair after fair. Finally he sold enough of
these pillows that he didn't afford to buy some TV
ads and then some infomercials, and then the big success came.
Now that he has come out in Stater's opinion on
election integrity, things like this happen. Major retailers just, oh,
you know what, We're going to cancel that order. And
since we know that the people who run Joe Biden,
US banking, et cetera, to help control Americans, why wouldn't
they put a note into a big retailer saying, Hey,
can you cancel this guy? He's making problems for us.
So Mike wind Dell reached out to us. We haven't
worked with him for a number of years, not out
of any sense of negativity love Mike, just because we haven't.
So we created this a way to help Mike sell
these pillows at the lowest price that's ever been offered
for the standard my pillow go to my Pullo dot
com slash Todd use promo code Todd, and you will
get the standard My Pillow at the lowest price it's
ever been offered at fourteen eighty eight. Use promo code
Todd to get discounts on the entire my Pillow collection
at insanely cheap rates. Grab a gift that says you
deserve the best comfort at my Pullo dot com slash Todd.
Use promo code God. Christianity today has an editor named
Russell Moore, and he started to compromise with some ideas
of faith, you know, going away from the Bible and
starting to add some human nuance to it.
Speaker 5: Same thing is happening right now when you have decades
and decades of evangelicals who are saying the way that
we reach American culture is they like heavy metal.
Speaker 1: We've got striper. So this is in two thousand and six,
Russell Moore back then they.
Speaker 5: Like fashion magazines. We have revolved and it is not
changing the culture, it is changing us.
Speaker 1: Okay, So this is Russell Moore before he was editor,
back in two thousand and six.
Speaker 5: And part of that has to do with the fact
when you see the collapse of evangelicalism all around us,
pick up Christianity Today. Christianity Today is written by mainline Episcopalia.
Go to Wheaton College. Wheaton College faculty is a main
line Episcopalian faculty. Look at Fuller Seminary. It is easier
to find a creationist on the faculty at Berkeley than
at Fuller Seminary. We have turned into the culture because
we want to be like them.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that was Russell Moore. In two thousand and six,
Russell Moore got a senior position at Christianity Today. He
is now the editor of Christianity as I understand, senior editor.
So what changed? Because we're about to play for you
courtesy of the people at Woke Preacher TV, where we
got this a highlight reel of some things that Christianity
Today personalities said about a woman who backs abortion at
all times, wrong sex surgery, and hormones for kids at
all times. One of the planks virtual planks of her
campaign late in the presidential race was defending pornography, wanting
more access to porn for young men, including running a
TV ad where a young man was quite obviously touching
himself under the sheets looking at his phone with videos
like that playing. She lied and stole money In regard
to the nomination, she was never nominated, there was no vote.
She stole the nomination from figurehead Biden, who they forced
out of the way through affective blackmail. He admits it.
Nancy Pelosi admits it. She stole money that people gave
to Biden for president, shuffled it over into her account.
She is about a billion dollars in debt in her campaign.
She secretly paid Hollywood celebrities to interview her when she
didn't have to do that. They would have done that
for free. She is a woman with absolute duplicit views,
meaning she'll say whatever needs to be said at any
one time. At one of her rallies, someone said Jesus
is king, and she said, you're at the wrong rally,
And we could continue on and on and on. In
regard to the godlessness of Kamala Harris, she's the world.
She's the perfect example of DEI selected to v VP
because she decided to emphasize being black versus Eastern Indian.
Because she used to emphasize the Eastern Indian part, then
she decided to emphasize the black part. All of these
factors indicate a woman who's godless, pushing always on wars,
lawlessness in our cities, open borders, coveting DEI reparations, theft.
How is it then that Russell Moore in two thousand
and six said Christianity Day shouldn't be like the world
when you can play a highlight reel like this, Christianity
is Today's flagship podcast talking about a certain thing during
the Democrat National Committee, a theme invented by the Democrat
National Committee to cover for Kamala Harris's awkward cackling.
Speaker 6: There's been such a hard pivot in the Democratic Party
towards this joy narrative. I knew that the music would
be good, it always is.
Speaker 1: David Zahl with mocking Bird Ministries, mocking Bird Ministries.
Speaker 2: The DNC.
Speaker 6: I just didn't expect people to look like they're having
so much fun. Russell, could you have anticipated.
Speaker 1: This little more question.
Speaker 7: It's a very very carefully planned and crafted convention. I
think there were parts of it that were organic, just
the way people are responding to excitement in the room.
Very few people knew that Little John was going to
come out during the Georgia roll call, and so there
are these elements of surprise that they're putting into it.
Speaker 1: That was Russell Moore himself. Roll call Russell, there were
no votes. You can't roll call. You can have pe
go to the mic and say, the Great State of
This endorses Kamala Harris. But there was no vote. You
just involved yourself in a lie. Russell A little bit
about an It felt like perhaps the first Gen X
convention that we've seen.
Speaker 6: The Republicans should be very glad that Michelle Obama has
not yet entered politics, and she delivered I think the
highlight speech of the convention thus far. Might media to
be sort of ideologically with her. I think there's something
fascinating about the pivot that the Democrats have made to
this joy message, just embracing youthfulness, embracing a sort of
younger energy, even while they platformed the same old politicians.
Speaker 1: This pivot to joy you mean this pivot, you mean
this invention of a talking point that was specifically designed
to cover up for ha, ha ha, the cackle that
caused CNN to run a six minute piece about that
cackle and about how her personality. Kamala is was a
wait on the Democrat Party, and the reel continues and
continues and continues. Russell Moore has allowed Christianity Day to
be a publication that I wouldn't say. Pimpsuseactly wrong Kamala
Harris but defends a candidate who proved herself to be
ungodly in every possible manifestation. This is the Todd Hermann Shaw.
Please go, be well, be strong, be kind, and please
make every effort to walk in the light of Christ.