Speaker 1: So I made the reluctant decision to embrace doing business
with YouTube, and I'm glad we did. We did it
to reach young people and because YouTube is the biggest
podcasting platform in the world, and it's not even close.
So our program does super well in audio. If you're
listening to this on audio, God bless you, thank you.
We're still in the top one half of one percent
of audio podcasts. But man, we got far far behind
in relation to video. So a great team of talented
people works behind the scenes to make this all happen. Now,
this is going to be something you can listen to
an audio and enjoy. It's also something you can watch
in video. So we've made the decision. Well, I've just
made the decision to make it free for everybody, so
anybody can access this video, so you can watch it
to see what we're doing at YouTube. These are some
of the top clips we've had on YouTube. One of them,
I don't know if we're going to play because it's
only sixty seconds. It's me talking about Rfkjunior. No, you
don't want to start with that, Niyana. That thing blew
up into one week. It got two Hartndred and fifty
thousand views this week, and it's like three weeks old.
It's gonna get another two hundred and fifty thousand views
this week. A sixty second clip I recorded while I
was taking a hike about RFK Junior endorsing Trump. So
this is what's doing well in YouTube. And the good
news is this is something that's reaching young people. Will
do this with the help of God Almighty, Thank you Lord.
Speaker 2: The Todd Herman Show is one percent disapproved by big
pharma technocrats in Tyran's everywhere from the hind Mountains of
Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile. Todd Herman.
Speaker 1: Rf K Junior goes through drops out of the race,
suspends his campaigns. The legal thing. If they quit, they
have to give the money back. He endorses Donald John
Trump and as he's on CNN explaining what the Mockingbird
media has become, what the Democrat Party did to him,
suing him off ballots, his VP candidate says they infiltrated
his campaign, allowing the debate, installing Kamala Harris, who has
no support. All of it's artificial, all of it has
been shoved down people's throats and they're enthusiastically swang CNN
cuts them off. Of course, CNN cuts them off because
CNN is controlled by the Democrats and Pharma, and this
should be a major turning point. Thank you, RFK June.
Speaker 3: I was sitting in Los Angeles in my beautiful.
Speaker 1: Office of my own late night talk show.
Speaker 3: I would be driving my hybrid car to my beautiful
phenome to kiss my two beautiful and healthy children and
my husband, who had taken the year off to parents
so I could focus on my career.
Speaker 1: She seems fulfilled and happy to me her husband took
the year off because you can focus on her career.
Look how much peace she has, Peace like a river
priest at transcend piece. It transcends all understanding. And I
have all of this, all of.
Speaker 3: It because because.
Speaker 1: What's she gonna say? Everybody play the guessing game. Because
of Jesus. That was the lame thing they did in
Sunday School. I'll talk about that a second.
Speaker 3: Because I was allowed bodily autonomy at fifteen. I will
not be shamed into being quiet. We will not be shamed.
Speaker 1: Who's shaming you into being quiet? You have all of
this because you had abortions at fifteen. Sweet you couldn't
have done any of this with those stinking weights around
your neck, of those stinking babies, and.
Speaker 3: Into being quiet never again, will never stop talking about.
Speaker 1: My abortion, or my periods, or.
Speaker 3: My experiences and child word, why a peasionomies, my yeast infections.
Speaker 1: Or my population that lines up with the moon? Dang,
that's inspiring. I feel really warm for her, feel great sadness?
Is that an energy you want to invite in yourself?
To speak from a metaphysical New ag perspective, is that
an energy you want to welcome into yourself? What was
she celebrating? What was she worshiping? See, we all make
disciples of something. You're making it if you have any
influence in your life, you're making disciples. But of what
now her form of teaching there, she's not saying she's
a preacher, so she's not putting herself at risk that way.
But it's sort of an inverse thing of something that
Sunday schools do. Lame Sunday schools. There's this thing they'll
do that they'll bake these cookies, Jesus cookies. And when
the cookies come out, they asked the kids, and who
do we thank for the cookies, and kids sit there awkwardly,
and finally a kid raises her hand. Yes, yes, Jimmy,
is it Jesus?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: No, I mean the yeast and the flower. That's all
common blessings. But no, Jesus didn't bake the cookies. We
can thank them for the common blessings. When you're going
to reduce Christ to a cookie, kids get that. When
my daughter decided to be baptized, she said, does your
church do they do the Jesus is a cookie? You
know they don't. Onney, I don't want my daughter doing
Jesus as a cookie. And man, I do not want
to see the day where my daughter is screaming about
these things yeasts, infections and periods.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 1: That's part of life, part of the design, and to
be honest with you, it's part of the mirror that
is the female body. I don't think men can never
really understand that it's one thing to go out and
scream and rage. I'll look, if you've never had the
experience of being so emotionally overwrought that you needed to scream,
God love you. I've been there probably more time than
I'd like to admit. I have, really, really when things
were so scary for our daughter. There were times where
it just added up and workouts didn't get it done,
and I screamed. I'm not here to tell you that
I thought that was particularly manly. But I did not
pay four thousand dollars to go into the woods and
stomp on sticks. In fact, I checked into this. You
can go out for free and stomp on sticks or
beating the ground with six that's free too. Four thousand bucks.
That probably feels great to scream and rage with a
lot of other people. What pattern is it building? What's
it teaching your brain? What's it teaching your psyche and
your soul? You are not going to be figurehead again.
You have never been president. You are headed in to
the literal last years of life pure, but you are
an eternal being. Whatever faculties you have left, I pray
God will use someone new you so that you can
see God's face through them, so that you can repent
of what you've allowed yourself to become, so that you
can beg forgiveness and receive the free gift of redemption.
The way you would do that, Joe, is.
Speaker 4: To weep, to truly feel remorse.
Speaker 1: I hope that someone near you actually follows the Lord
so that you could repent.
Speaker 4: And as I say these things, I am well aware
that I.
Speaker 1: Fall short on a daily basis that I've got my
own wrestling matches.
Speaker 4: The Lord Jesus correctly demands that.
Speaker 1: We look at the forests or trees sticking out of
our own eyes. So the Southern Baptist Convention is back
at it there debating the Nicene Creed. We'll talk about
what's in the creed and why this would be controversial.
I don't know other than the Southern Baptist Convention and
has effectively become Satan's Basic Church. From Stream dot Org,
Fuller Theological Seminary, one of the world's most popular theological colleges,
is poised to become the first evangelical seminary in the
US to permit same sex relationships on campus. Fuller says
the document was created by Human Sexuality Task Force consisting
of two deans and three faculty members solely quote for
reflection and debate unquote in the midst of ongoing discussions.
While the board could vote on it, there's no specific
time frame which it's expected to do, so the Stream
maintained to copy the rise community sexual standards for students
and learners, which, if passed, will allow students to marry
their same sex partners. Quote. While the Seminary embraces the
historical Christian understanding of sexual intimacy and marriage, we acknowledge
there are faithful and thoughtful Christians and churches that have
different interpretations. The draft notes, Therefore, we expect all members
of this global evangelical and ecumenical so selse aminary, student
and learner community to live with integrity consistent to the
Christian communities to which they belong. Okay, so the four
Theological Seminary has decided to divide the Body of Christ.
They've decided to recrucify Christ by dividing the fact that
some Christian faiths have departed from what the Lord Jesus
taught about marriage. That is that a man leaves his
parents and clings to his wife. He didn't say partner,
he didn't say significant other. He said man and wife.
The Lord did not come to erase the New Testament
or the Old Testament. He came to fulfill the law
in the Old Testament. These things are non controversial until now.
The Apostle Paul may have been the one who wrote
most about marriage and sexuality. And it is because, of course,
he had been dispatched from having been someone who wanted
to preach and did preach in the Jewish temples. He'd
been sent instead to preach in Rome and among the
non Jewish populations, and in those non Jewish populations, homosexual
behavior was well not rare. It was happening all over
the place. So Paul, being that disciple, had to go
deal with that reality, so he was more prone to
need to teach this. The consequence of that is that
Paul more about this than the other apostles. The other
apostles never departed from this. There is not an instance
in which a disciple of the Lord Jesus said, yeah, actually,
same sex marriage is okay. It never happened, or this
form of okay adulter is okay because it never became okay.
Now again, I can say this knowing that I have
another family member who's same sex attracted. I have the
same exact love for that family member that I do pee,
and I know that family member better, and this is
something that's deeply, deeply important to him, and it's deeply
important to me to be the family member who stands
by this. And if that young man were to say
to me, do you think that I'm going to Hell
because of this? I would have to say I don't know,
but I would tell you this. I want you to
get to know Jesus, and you'll know. You get to
know Jesus, you allow the Holy Spirit to reign within you,
you allow the Holy Spirit to endwell in you. The
Spirit's going to convict you of sin. What does the
Bible say it sin? Yes, it does. Am I the
judge of who gets into Heaven and Hell?
Speaker 4: I'm not.
Speaker 1: My worry is that right now you are divorcing yourself
from God. That is my worry for you, right and
better to get more and more like God, then further
and further from God. And this is why I'm calling
this episode Satan's Basic Church, because as the Southern Baptist
Convention is going, they're following and nearing and nearing culture.
This is an image of a Pride Day event. And
please don't make any mistake. This stuff is on purpose.
They're showing you exactly who they are. They could say
they're mocking evangelical Christians and they're just funning Satan. Don't fun.
On top is an image of the rainbow flag people marching,
and it says Satan loves and then if you would
extend the flag it would say everyone or gay people.
Down below is a T shirt a guy's wearing. It's
an image of the Satanic goat with the Satanic star
on its forehead and it has rainbow horns. It says,
not today, Jesus, when people show you who they are,
believe them. None of my same sex attracted friends or
family members would ever sponsor this, or frankly that I
don't know. I don't believe any of my family members
would sponsor I pray to God that they wouldn't sponsor
the Satan thing this. But the Southern Baptist Church is
getting closer and closer and closer to that. You can
become so inclusive that you become exclusive only of God's word.
When you're that inclusive of the world and you are
changed by the world, you're changed by the things of
this world, you are guaranteed to move yourself further and
further from God. For instance, this comes from Twitter. It's
a picture of a Pride event in Boston. Took the
family downtown to walk accidentally emerging into Boston Pride. Both
the penis and the ice cream are overpriced. So his
young son, it looks like his son, he's blanked his
face out, is carrying a an erect penis that's about
half the size of his body. Kids are not sexual beings.
How do we know this? Because they repulse that the
idea of sexuality when you talk about it to them
at that age, because their bodies are not ready for this.
Their minds are certainly not. If their bodies are not,
and if their bodies are, their minds are not. The
Southern Baptist Convention is getting closer and closer and closer
to embracing this because they're becoming more and more and
more clownishly, clownishly inclusive of everything of the world. We're
called to be in it, not of it. If you're
becoming of the world, you are doing everything you can
to depart what Jesus said, do not be changed or
altered by the things of this world. The nice See
Creed is being debated by the Southern Baptist Church. Here's
for those who don't know what it says. It's been
a while since I have repeated this, because we used
to do this in the Lutheran Church. We don't do
this in the Evangelical Church. But I don't know that.
I'm unfamiliar with any evangelicals denying the nicying Creed or
the importance of it. The Fuller Theological Seminary wants to
divide the body of Christ again by saying, wherever you
come from, come and practice your quote Christian tradition. You're
no longer a theological seminary. You're becoming of the world.
You open the door to dividing the body of Christ,
and you're next. You're going to have adultery. Why would
you not? On the Fuller Theological companis have thropples and
people who engage adultery or open relationships. Why exactly what
would be the reason why not? I'll tell you because
not enough false teachers are teaching that. That's why. The
niceeing Creed is an encapsulation of what we believe in
the Christian faith. It's a neat and tidy encapsulation of it.
Is it all the detail? It's not, but it's a
quick way to tell people here's what we believe, and
here's what doctor James Merritt posted on Twitter. We have
no need for a creed. We have the Bible? How
can you improve on that? And he quotes Adrian Rodgers
of having said that. Okay, so, with due respect to
doctor James Merritt, I agree, you can't improve on the Bible.
So why say the ten Commandments? Why when we take communion?
Why speak of the elements? I mean, we've got the Bible.
Why focus down on a verse in a sermon? I
mean we've got the Bible. And with all due respect
to doctor Merritt, because people are going to ask us
what do Christians believe? I think the reason they don't
want this at the Southern Baptist Convention is because the
Nicene Creed states what Christians believe. That there are people
who are asking that it be debated and confers affirmed
T Andrews. Brown once it confirmed.
Speaker 5: Good morning, mister President. My name is Andy Brown.
Speaker 6: I'm a messenger of First Baptist Church of Starbold, Mississidian.
I moved that the messengers of this annual meeting of
the Southern Baptist Convention affirmed.
Speaker 5: The nice and Creed.
Speaker 6: The creed states we believe in one God, the Father, Almighty,
Maker of heaven and earth, of all things visible.
Speaker 5: And indismible.
Speaker 6: We believe in one more Jesus Christ, the only begotten
Son of God, begotten of the Father before all ages,
God from God, the Mind, from Light, true God, from
true God, Begotten, not made, being of one substance with
the Father. By Him all things were made for us
and for our salvation. He descended from heaven and was
incarnate by the Holy Spirit of the Virgin Mary, and.
Speaker 5: Was made man.
Speaker 6: He was crcified for us under conscious pilot. He suffered
death and was buried. On the third day. He rose
again in accordance with the scriptures, and ascended into heaven
and sits at the right hand of the Father.
Speaker 5: He shall come a again in.
Speaker 6: Glory to judge the living and the dead, and his
kingdoms shall have no end.
Speaker 5: We believe in the Holy Spirit, the.
Speaker 6: Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father
and the Son, and who with the Father and the.
Speaker 5: Son together is worship and moor of bid.
Speaker 6: He spoke through the prophets and in one Holy, Universal
and Apostolic Church. We acknowledge one baptism for the remission
of sins, and we look forward.
Speaker 5: To the resurrection of the dead and the life of
the world to come com in.
Speaker 1: So it's an encapsulation to what the Christian faith contains.
And I think this is why it's controversy at the
Southern Baptist Convention, because when you can neatly explain what
Christians believe, it's harder and harder and harder for false teachers. Yeah.
Speaker 7: I'm a little careful, a little skittish about too much ehumanism.
And I think the Nicean creed, while generally is a
very good creed and has certainly been accepted by many traditions,
there are still a couple of issues of wording that
in that creed that could be interpreted to foment or
to produce doctrines or concepts of doctrines that we as
Baptists would reject.
Speaker 1: What exactly is objectionable to a spot on encapsulation of
what Christians believe. The Southern Baptist Convention pretending that God
did not create male and female, pretending that God did
not intend for marriag should be between a man and
a woman, is now pretending that it's controversial to encapsulate
what we as Christians believe. I don't stand with that.
There is an awakening happening and I want to make
sure that this awakening comes with truth wrapped in grace.
Praise God again that President Trump's okay. Praise God for
the Secret Service. But what's occurring to me now as
I'm thinking about the outcome of all this is President
Trump takes this heroic status as a guy who survived
the shooting. He is unafraid, He rolls forward. What are
they going to do now to make him appear weak
because they've been trying to play this game that President
Trump is weak and decrepit. You're not weak in decrepit
if you stand up after you've been shot at right,
and you stand up with vigor. Look, his attitude looked
very much like bring it.
Speaker 5: Marie.
Speaker 1: You shared with us this image of the political spectrum,
and for people watching in the video service, it's clear
enough in front of you. For people listening, let me
give you kind of a heads up on this. It
goes across the political spectrum from faith and flight Conservatives
somehow presented on the left, but we'd call that stage
right on there's ten percent of us, and then progressive
six percent on the far right. That stage left. In
other words, there's four forty percent of us to the right,
forty five percent to the left, and as you see
in the next as you would see then given the numbers,
there's about seventeen percent of people we need to persuade.
So when you look at this political spectrum, I think
what you told us is we cannot win without.
Speaker 8: Who the moderates. It's the people in the middle. Those
of us on the extremes tend to be the loud
voices that we hear on all sides of the media spectrum,
but it's the people in the middle that make every
single political decision in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: And when they go at this, I want to go
through some of these categories. You start with the flag
and faith and flag conservatives, committed conservatives, populous. Right, let's
talk about some of those. I'm a faith and flag conservative,
I think yeah, I mean, I.
Speaker 8: Think I would obviously identify there myself as well. The
categories were those devised by Pew Research. It's their spectrum,
and I think what they were attempting to do is
find a way to give a name to these people
without using like Republican and Democrat, because is more about
their trying to identify ideology than party and sometimes that
meshes and sometimes it doesn't, which is why the strict
middle is probably that seventeen percent you're talking about. But
moderates can actually be a broader coalition than that, because
there are things that truly touch base with everybody's political ideologies.
Speaker 1: Is the populus right? Is that sort of knew at
that number? I mean populism. I've always been afraid of
populism because unguided it can be very, very dangerous. I
describe myself as a Christian conservative constitutional populist. That's a mouthful.
I'm not a Republican. It is a mouthful, right, it is,
But those are my priorities, right, Christian conservative, constitutional populist,
because I want to be guided by God's word, and
I think God inspired our constitution and inspired what has
led to the blessing of the American experiment and what
is actually actually special about America being governed at the
consent of the government. Have you seen like as popular
as grows? I know this is Pew's data, but have
you seen populism increase?
Speaker 8: I wouldn't say that I have. I think the thing
to always remember about politics and human nature history especially
is there's nothing new. So the rise of populism, ebbs
and flows as what we like to refer to as
Overton window shifts. Yeah, but it's never it's in my opinion,
it's never a huge number of overwhelming. As you can
see from the spectrum there. It grows a little and
it shrinks a little, but it's you know, I think
people on the ground don't identify with that statement because
they most people don't even understand what that means. They
don't understand what liberal means, they don't understand what progressive means.
They don't really understand what the Republican Party stands for.
So we use all these labels and nobody knows what
they mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then you get to the labels in the center,
the ambivalent right, the stress sideliners outside or left. And
now we're getting into this area where you have given
us this framework for how to speak to people ambivalent, right,
I assume that means people who maybe they're one issue person.
You know, I want to keep my guns, I'm against abortion,
but I'm not really going to be bothered to go
vote in municipal elections or state elections. Maybe I'll go
vote for president. Stress sideliners. I'd like to talk about
that outsider left. Maybe I don't have a home because
I'm actually a communist and I want actual, just people
just to take over the country of the communist I'm
reading into this, but is that relatively accurate? Then I
want to talk about these stress sideliners. Yeah.
Speaker 8: The only thing I would maybe shift slightly in what
you said is the stre the outsider or left is
more of what I think you and I would consider
a classical liberal.
Speaker 1: Oh good, okay, who who we?
Speaker 8: You know, back in the eighties when my dad was
involved in school board elections, we could have conversations with
these people and we would find the areas that we disagree,
but it wasn't heated, and it wasn't you know, you're
my enemy and I'm now Those people have as the
Democrat Party has moved further to the left in some
of their outspoken views, those people have found themselves in
that category you talked about.
Speaker 1: A lot of us want to think it's our intuition.
Our intuition or no apartment, our reasoning. Our reasoning drives
our decision. Our reasoning is not automatic, it's explaining. It's conscious.
We use it to persuade, to pursue ourselves. So talk
a little bit about our reasoning, because a lot of
us want to think I have reasoned my way into
these positions. And maybe, given the self selection of an
audience based like this, the viewers of this program, the
listeners this program, maybe that's true because we do more
thinking about that. But let's talk about this reasoning. And
maybe it's not how most people make decisions politically.
Speaker 8: Yeah, at least at the beginning, it's not how most
people make political decisions. The majority of the decisions we
make are based on our intuition. It's an automatic, subconscious
or unconscious decision that is made based on our moral foundations,
which is the core of what this my presentation, and
this is all about, which I don't want to take
credit for. Jonathan Heit wrote a fabulous book called The
Righteous Mind that digs very deeply into the subject. But
our intuition is what is triggered by those moral foundations.
So when we see somebody kick a puppy, for example,
we don't reason that that's wrong. We feel that it's wrong.
That is our intuition that tells us that, And so
we have a whole chunk of the right in particular
who love to believe and probably are factually very logical people.
But our reasoning is much like a tiny lawyer who
lives in our brain, whose job it is to defend
all of our intuitive decisions. So when we make the decision,
are that lawyer kicks in and starts telling us why,
why that's right, and why that's the correct assumption that
we've arrived at. And unless we are self aware enough
or presented with the proper evidence, we don't often change that.
Speaker 1: On the screen, if you're watching, you see a screen
that says caring, fairness, sanctity, authority, loyalty, liberty, Caring, fairness, sanctity, authority, loyalty, liberty.
This screen sets us up for some ways that people's
intuition functions, as I understand it, which runs upstream of
our tiny lawyer giving us defense for our positions. The
way Andrew Breitbart said culture's upstream of politics. Our intuition
is upstream of our reasoning. So these words are important why.
Speaker 8: Because they underheard all of our decisions, why we think
something is right or wrong, why we're willing to engage
on an issue, why we take action. They are the
moral foundation of society.
Speaker 1: So let's run through some of them, because I think
some of them are self explanatory, or maybe they're not.
I know that you feel that liberty is not and
liberty and freedom get sort of confused with one another.
But let's just talk about caring. What is there a
universal sort of interpretation of caring or is it more
of a feeling of feeling like you're being cared for
and caring for others?
Speaker 8: Okay, so all of them are definitely more on the
feeling side. Yeah, all of these moral foundations are things
that are going to stir up feelings. So harm is
the opposite of the caring one. So anything that causes
harm to children, for example, I really struggle to watch
some movies that my husband loves because children are in peril.
It triggers my caring moral foundation. That is probably the
easiest way kicking a puppy. Like we talked about earlier,
these kinds of things that we see as harming an
individual are things that trigger the caring moral foundation.
Speaker 1: Brilliant, brilliant description. And you just keyed something in me.
You've heard the phrase harm reduction. Okay, So harm reduction
is how the left cells giving away heroin needles. Absolutely,
we're reducing harm, right, and we're going to give people
heroin for free because we're reducing harm. We don't want
them to get the bad heroin. We want them to
have the good, healthy, wholesome heroin. So they use words
through these lens is very very well. Fairness.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so just to tack onto what you said, it's
the same way they justify what's happening to children and
the gender ideology movement, like these children are struggling and
they need transitioning surgery to not suffer anymore. So absolutely,
you're right. They twist these moral foundations to their purposes.
Speaker 5: We all do.
Speaker 8: I don't want to say it's just them. Fairness, on
the other hand, is exactly what it sounds like.
Speaker 5: It is justice.
Speaker 8: It is what is currently being triggered in everyone who
sees anything wrong with what is happening with President Trump
and his verdicts.
Speaker 1: Right, you just there were talking about the gender ideology.
I am someone who has been using the phrase mutilation,
chemical and sexual mutilation and thinking through this framework. We're
about to talk about the carring and fairness framework. There's
a far better way to do this through caring and fairness. Now,
in this audience, I think everybody agrees, watches and or
listens to show that it is mutilation of children. You're
making them usually uncapable of having kids. They'll never have
full sexual satisfaction even in a marriage, if they're ever married.
But by seeing those words, you're triggering them in people
who can be persuaded that, wow, that's not fair, that's
not fair to call that. After all, these kids are
trapped in the wrong body and they need to be
their true selves and bring their true selves out. So
I want to make sure we talk about that. Let's
get through the sanctity, authority, loyalty. Let me touch real
quickly in liberty, because in your presentation you had liberty
highlighted and a present and a picture of a very
very happy looking president Donald John Trump. So let's talk
about that and we'll get them into these magic words.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Liberty is one of my favorite moral foundations because
it is probably the most controversial and the most difficult
for people to agree on the left. When that we
talk about liberty, they are talking about to freedom from
evil overlord capital. Right, it's big businesses, it's things like that,
it's freedom from bullies like they view Donald Trump to
be on our side of things. On the right, you
tend to view liberty as freedom from mandates and forced
vaccines and making sure that you have to mask your kids.
It's government overreach. So we have very different approaches to
what liberty is. And I think part of that is
because we've actually lost the definition of liberty. When we
look back at our founding documents, very rarely do they
ever talk about freedom, but that's all we talk about nowadays.
We have the freedom of speech. We're a free country
where the land of the free and the home of
the brave. We have shifted our vocabulary to talk about freedom.
Freedom is one end of a spectrum, and it is
the If we lean on that end of the spectrum,
it's actually toward chaos. True freedom is the ability to
do whatever you want irregardless of the consequences. It's absolute.
Anarchy is at that end of the spectrum. Liberty is
the other end of that spectrum, where we are using
our freedom, our God given agency, to its proper use.
It has a moral connotation. It takes into account these
moral foundations. It is in my belief, the following of
the Ten Commandments and the things the Lord has set
forward for the safe use of our freedom, and so
the founding father sought the same way. Anybody who thinks
they were irreligious people is sadly mistaken. They knew that,
and they use that word very specifically.
Speaker 1: So if you're watching in the video service, you see this.
If not, let me translate on the left hand side,
the strong endorsement of some things and the strongly rejecting
of some things. Those things boiled down to this. Very
liberal people only care about two things, caring in fairness.
Moderates really only care about two things. That is, caring
in fairness. Us conservatives, we care about all the things.
All the things are right in the center of our square.
For the liberals, the caring and fairness is at the
very top. They don't care about these other things even
a little bit. Moderates maybe care a little bit, but
they really care about caring and fairness. So these, Marie,
if anything, are magic words and politics, these seem to
be magic words.
Speaker 8: They absolutely are, And there are words that we've kind
of lost because as conservatives, we care, like you said,
about everything, and so when we open our mouths to
make an argument about why we're voting for Donald Trump,
or why we think, you know, abortion should not be
allowed at a certain stage. Whatever the argument we're making is,
we struggle to make it from a purely caring and
fairness perspective. We talk about the right to life and
you know, the economy and the things that Trump has accomplished,
and we fail to first connect on what people care about.
I think foundationally, we have this concept of people the moderates.
How are we going to get the moderates to vote
for Trump? It's a wee bit of a misnomer. There
are ideological moderates, but the majority of people in America
are not moderate on Trump. People have had a very
long time to form opinions on this man and on
President Biden. Very few people are confused about what they
like or dislike about these two people. What we are
failing to do as conservatives is connect from a caring
and fairness perspective beyond these individuals to the ideology that
they represent, that they push, that they you know, are
the representatives of, or that we are representatives of. To
actually get a moderate to consider voting for Trump, or
you know, changing their their vote from somebody they've previously
committed to the border. I think is a perfect example
of where where conservatives actually struggle to understand the concept
that you and I are trying to get over.
Speaker 1: Okay, securing the border.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so we want them to approach it from a
caring perspective, which is, you know, there are children that
are eyeing on the border, there are women who are
being raped on the border. Thinking of the things that
are harmful that are happening on the borders. How we
know that we are approaching it from a caring and
fairness perspective. But the logical inner lawyer of most conservatives
goes from what you said, we don't have a country
without a border, and I care about my country. Therefore
this is a caring argument. No, no, it's not. It's
not a caring argument. So being able that is where
I see many conservatives stumble because they care about everything,
and they can't extrapolate out to actual harm to a
person a place to think all the stuff, and so
approaching it from what harm is being done to an
individual in this instance on the border. In a school perspective,
if we're talking about that issue, it would be what
harm is being done to children? Like they're not learning
sometimes they're getting because discipline is out of control. There
are children that are being harmed in schools, teachers are
being harmed in schools. Those are the arguments that are
going to resonate with moderates and those that lean left
rather than like you said, you're not a country without
a border, or you know, Americans should have the best
education system in the entire world. Like these are things
that are other moral foundations that do not work with moderates.
Speaker 1: This one is painful and difficult, and I am not
someone who has studied the country of Israel in enough
degree to sit down and do this in an academic sense.
So I'm going to do it in an emotional sense.
And yeah, I mean, we do some fact checking, et cetera,
but I really want to just address Christians in this
can This owen years ago when she came onto the
scene and I could go find the radio show. I
guess where I said this. I said that she's going
to be one of the most important voices in conservative
politics because God has gifted her with a great, great,
great ability to speak. He's gifted her with a big
intelligence and a huge and vibrant and almost irreppressible ethic.
She was recently, I guess not recently in the past
six months, separated ways with the Daily Wire or was
fired or sent packing, not really clear what happened. She
at one point offered the debate Ben Shapiro about Israel,
and she said, but that's probably not going to happen,
something to that effect. Ben Shapiro then produced a text
exchange between them where Ben had, in fact, according to
his text, at least the screenshot of his text, Ben
had in fact said sure, let's do it Daily Wire
Studios on this date, and so far that has not occurred.
So Candace has done what a lot of people have done,
including me. She has a bigger footprint, let's admit that.
But Candace has gone independent, just like Cheryl Atkinson went
independent so many years ago. Catherine Herritch is now independent,
Tucker Carlson. It's an era of people taking any advantage
of platforms like this to have direct relationships with people
who followed their work like you and I have together,
and thank you for that. So Candace owned did a home.
I guess it's a home office or home. I don't
want to say rant, but she really went after Israel
in some ways that make me particularly uncomfortable. But it's
just because of this. There's a special relationship between US
Christians and the Jewish people. And you can go look
all throughout the Bible to read all of the ways
there is this special relationship between us. Now, God didn't
go out and choose the Jewish people because they were
really really important people or particularly clever. He chose them
because Abraham at the time, Abram had faith, faith that
God existed. And Abram, while he screwed up big time
a bunch of times, he still had faith in God.
When God told him to go to a place, he
went and did it. So I'll get you in a
second what Candice Owens said, or at least part of it.
Then let's talk about this from a Christian perspective and
also a perspective of kindness. And then let's just do
some pattern recognition and a what about ismer TWI this
is Candace Owen talking about sort of a supposed cult
of us. I understand this sort of a supposed cult
of non Jewish Jewish people something like that many moons.
Speaker 9: Ago before they decided to establish Israel as a country.
I know you've read like the short version in the
classroom and it was like, oh, the Holocaust happened, and
then we realized it Israel.
Speaker 4: Interestin.
Speaker 9: No, that's not how it went down. That's not how
it went down. At the f all Okay, Catholics and
Christians were going missing on Passover and then they would
find bodies okay, across Europe and they were able to
trace them back to Jews, blood libel. They weren't Jews, Okay,
these were Frankests. And so just like Leo frank killed
Mary Fagan on Passover back in nineteen thirteen, nineteen fourteen,
can remember the exact date, he did it during Passover.
For a reason, this Frankest cult, which is masquerading behind Jews,
still participates in.
Speaker 1: This sho to this day.
Speaker 9: Okay. Why would you want as a small nation that
is the size of New Jersey, Okay, why would you
want the pedophiles to free there? Why would you want
the pedophiles to be procritic hmm, unless unless the nation
of Israel may have been established by some Frankists as
looking like Theodore Hertzel's family was from the exact same
area in Moravia and in Bohemia where the Frankest cult
was founded.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's start with a let's start with this. Let's
start with the what aboutism, which you're very useful. There
are there's a pedophile problem that existed in the Catholic Church.
Why well, let's go back through this. The Catholic Church
became a place for same sex attracted men to effectively
hide because there was a time where they had to hide.
And same sex attracted men may decide to act upon
I've lost the sin impulse, and they're probably unlikely to
do that with grown men because of the risk. So
having access to boys being in tempting situations, if this
is your particular sin issue, camping trips or what have you.
God forgive, God forbid confessional time, you have access, you
have the sin issue. And I think little by little
it became clear that, hey, you can go do that here.
So elements in the church covered that up. I've spoken
with people who've been victimized by this. We took the
most extraordinary phone call one day on Russilumba's program God
Rest in Maha from a woman whose daughters were abused
by some Catholic priest and in some horrible ways. And
I'm talking about invoking Holy water during that abuse, the
use of religious items, crosses and such in the abuse.
It was utterly satanic. We took a ton of calls
that day and we verified all of them. Team EIB
is very good at that. We inventified all of them
to make sure we were talking to people who actually
went through this. There was this element. Pedophiles have the
same process. They groom, they isolate, they act, they escalate, escalate,
escalate very very carefully, very mindfully with this little bit
of tickling and this little bit of hugging, and and
so that's the pedophile angle. Catholic Church was set upon
by that government schools have this problem. None of them
were founded by cults. The other issue with this that
I want to approach with canvas because it seems so
similar to something through which a friend of mine suffered.
A dear friend of mine who is a very very
dear and committed Christian man, went through a period of
time where he worked for one of the most famous
media executives in history, who is very much and very
vocal about being Jewish. And around the time of Christmas,
my friend got a phone call from this very famous
media executive and the media executive said to my friend, Hey,
the numbers look bad. I need heads. Heads. This is
corporate nomenclature for this that I need you to fire
people to make up for some lower revenues. A couple
weeks before Christmas, so my friend was running a group
of media companies for this guy, and he pulled together
a meeting of his direct reports. He was a boss
of bosses and said, look, here's what the bosses want
us to do, the big boss. They want us to
cut heads. Can we find other ways to make this
loss up? Make up these revenues? They found it on
Christmas Day. He got a phone call from this guy
on Christmas Day, one of the most holy in the
Christian calendar. Phone rang and rang and rang. Finally he
picked up. He said, I don't see any heads. We
found other ways to do this. We've made up for
the loss. The first quarter looks good. We should be good.
And then he got this, well, then it's going to
be even better when you get me my fourteen heads.
I want them to day Christmas Day. So my friend quit.
Have someone else do it. Someone else did for just
a little while. For a very short while, my friend
viewed this as something Jewish people do. Certainly they're Jewish
people who do this, certainly they're Jewish people who don't.
There are non Jewish people who do this. There are
white people who do this. There are Christians who do
this because business is business, church is church, which is
a lie. That is a lie, or to treat everybody
the same. So I don't know if Candace is doing
this as a result of one on the Daily Wire,
or this is symptomatic of why there was a separation.
She clearly believes this stuff. But I would also say this, Candace,
and you know this, the tribe of Israel existed. Tribes
of Israel existed long before this time period you're talking about.
God recognized them as his chosen people. That's biblical and
you can't get away from it. There's a covenant right now.
I think the country of Israel, the nation state, is
absolutely lost. I think they bowed down to the sexual
left and pharma. I think they're probably deeply, deeply corrupt,
like almost every nation on earth. God did not make
a covenant with the Kanesset or with the President of
Israel or the Prime Minister. He made it with the
Jewish people and that nation, Candice, that nation came from nations.
It wasn't founded by pedophiles. In a way, you could
say it was founded by God. I really hope that
this isn't a trauma response with you, or maybe I
hope it is. In any case, I'm going to pray
that you will be able to see this through love.
I'm not here to say you're anti Semitic. That's not
my charge to make. I am here to say you
know better as to how the nation of Israel came
into be God allowed us to see. In rescuing President
Trump is a continuing version of the curtain being ripped
in half. The curtain of the Temple was torn in half,
a thick I think three feet thick curtain between the
regular people and the Holy of Holies. As the Lord
Jesus died, God said, okay, now it's between you and me.
You don't need an intermediator anymore. And I think that
when that bullet hit President Trump's ear, President Trump put
to the ground, the well trained agents went to his defense.
The Dei Hires hid and fumbled with their guns. God
is saying, once again, behold, behold your human kingship. Behold
your kingship in comparison to my sovereign hand turning that
man's head two inches, and here is his life saved.
And now let's behold your leaders in the dishonesty. God
laughs at evil schemers because he knows their day will come.
This is the Todd Hermannshaw. Please go, be well, be strong,
be kind, and please make every effort to walk in
the light of Christ.