Speaker 1: Welcome to the Three Stories version of The Todd Herman Show.
As a friend of mine noted, Yes, we do use
different theme music for this, created by Toefer Paul love
it and here's what's coming up in three Stories. So
Caitlin Clark's fans are now the problem because they're all racists, well,
or a bunch of them are racists. Is that worth
to understanding because there's no other racism in the WNBA.
It's not like it's a sin problem for mankind it is.
How do non citizens get to police citizens?
Speaker 2: How does that work? Exactly? I just wonder. Plus, the FCC.
Speaker 1: Has decided to obviate some rules about who gets to
own media properties. What with this twenty five percent foreign
ownership headed up by a dude who loves America so
much he wants to see it toppled George Soros. We'll
talk about this all with the help of our YouTube channel,
YouTube dot com. Slash at The Todd Herman Show and
God Almighty.
Speaker 3: Carman Show is one hundred percent disapproved by big pharma
technocrats in Tyrone's everywhere from the high mountains of Free America.
Here's the Emerald City Exile. Todd Herman.
Speaker 1: Today is the day the Lord has made in These
are the times in which God is the Sadur we
shall live. And I continue to be fascinated by the
aspect of the WNBA that surrounds Caitlin Clark, a record
setting rookie year. She just did an interview with sixty
minutes and talked about her game and how it came
to be. And I'm also fascinated by the number of
people who respond to this on YouTube, simply me posting
comments about the WNBA.
Speaker 2: I don't watch the WNBA.
Speaker 1: I watched clips of the game, watch enough of Caitlin
Clark to see why she's a phenomenal player. And I
made a mistake and I want to own that mistake.
I said last week talking about someone stabbing Caitlin Clark
in the a sid, I think that's Angel Reese. I
looked at it, I said to say, I think it wasn't.
It wasn't Angel Reee.
Speaker 2: So I when I apologize to Miss Reese, it was
d musterd.
Speaker 1: Carrington who laughed about it and laughed about stabbing Caitlin
Clark in the eye. Friend of mine named Matt really
falls into WNBA. He's a basketball guy. Loves basketball, and
he says that Caitlin Clark gives out as good as
she gets, that she can be as physical as anybody.
That's interesting because I haven't seen any highlight reels of
Caitlin Clark running people down from behind and tackling them
or stabbing them in the face with fingernails. But the
Caitlin Clark saga is something that is all undertone right now.
The WNBA is a grievance league. It was founded as
a political organization. It was founded as a grievance league.
The first night they played in seat it was an
abortion fundraiser. You were to wear pink for a planned parenthood.
It wasn't then about basketball, and it's not really about
basketball now. It should be because there's some incredibly talented
players in this what's fascinating to me now is having
watched Caitlin Clark play. When I see a WNB, a
highlight reel come up, even if it's not Caitland, I'm
pretty drawn to looking at It brings me back to
the days when my daughter was a competitive athlete and
I got to like female pro soccer, female tennis, which
I think is actually better tennis than male tennis. There's
a woman named Britney Griner, and there's a lot of
people who and I'll just say it because it's common knowledge,
they questioned that phrase, that woman named Britney Grinder. That's
a question in some people's minds. I don't know. Britney
Griner was of course imprisoned and got out of prison,
and she broke the rules in Russia and ended up
being in prison there for drug use or for drug possession.
Speaker 2: And she's talking about.
Speaker 1: Fans of the WNBA, and I think by inference maybe
she's talking about Caitlin Clark fans.
Speaker 4: So we're close where were real close?
Speaker 5: You know, I feel my body feels better.
Speaker 4: I felt a lot about the game. But you know,
it's not that, not that.
Speaker 5: How do you feel about what has happened over the
past year with the w since you first came in
to where it is now, and obviously the game has
grown and people have there's new fans, But how do
you do you appreciate the new fans without all the
noise that's coming.
Speaker 4: The new fans that sit there and yell Rachel s
las at myself, my teammates and in the I'll play
against because yeah, those might be opponents, but those are
friends too, you know, the like they don't deserve that.
So I don't appreciate the the big it's okay to
do that. But I do appreciate the new fans that
respect the game, that are here to grow our lead,
you know, bringing people that may have not ever watched
the w you know, to a w NBA game so
they can grow more fans. But I do appreciate them, Uh,
you know, I appreciate the players that came in, you know,
and coming in with the spark that they that they
have plan at the at the level that they're playing at.
You know, we need more players coming in.
Speaker 1: We do need more players coming in, and people like
Caitlin Clark could can light up the league. Now, if
there are people who are coming into an arena to yell.
Speaker 2: Racial slurs at black players, that's.
Speaker 1: A tremendously disturbing sin problem. To hate your neighbor because
of this the hue of their skin, that's that's anti Christ. No, legitimately,
it's anti Christ and the Christian body there's neither Greek,
nor nor servant their master. Remember that when God made mankind,
it was good. He created everybody. He loves his creation.
He wants us all to to join his family. My
question is this, honestly.
Speaker 2: Where's the footage?
Speaker 1: Where is the cell phone footage of people doing this?
We live at a time and maybe it's a good
thing where if you say that in an arena, you're
using an N word for somebody, that you're going to
be tossed from the arena and you're going to be
in video doing it and you're going to be confronted. Now, again,
I don't go to the games. That person plays in
the games, and that person is experience in ways that
I can't claim to be, but I have media experience.
Speaker 2: The media salivates for opportunities to point out racism. I
would think that.
Speaker 1: Some of the political activists who sometimes talk about sports
on ESPN would want to take footage of this and
blow it up, particularly if they could connect it to
Caitlin Clark, because ESPN pretended that there was a close
contest between Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark for Rookie of
the Year, and it was only a pretense. Out of
like twelve or fifteen stats they track, Angel Reese beat
Caitlin Clark in.
Speaker 2: One of them.
Speaker 1: If this is going on, it should be stopped. If
it's going on, it should be on camera or reminds
me of something political.
Speaker 2: Andrew Breitbart had offered.
Speaker 1: At one point a quarter million, and then half a million,
and then ultimately a million dollars for anybody who could
produce footage of people during the original tea party when
they were protesting the Obamacare bill yelling racial slurs. Nancy
Pelosi made a decision to not use the secret entrance.
It's not secret, but the private entrance from the House
offices into the ceremonial building where they do their business.
There's a train and only members get to go on
the train. They could have done that, she didn't. She
decided to walk across the Capitol lawn, knowing that there
were people out there outraged about Obamacare. And then she
and some people who pretend to be concerned about racism
went forward and said, oh, they were yelling racial stories
at the black members.
Speaker 2: My wife was there.
Speaker 1: She took footage. She could have reached out and touched
Nancy Pelosi and that quadre of people. There were no
n words a million dollar reward. Maybe we need someone
like and Andrew Bretbart to offer a million dollars for this,
and if we identify the people, great, shame them. Oh,
there's good news in the world of sports, and then
we'll go back to the WNBA. There is good news
in the world of sports. Boise State, their female volleyball
team decided to not play against San Jose State because
in San Jose States they have men playing in the league.
This has now been doubled down on by the University
of Wyoming girls volleyball team, who's refusing to play against
San Jose State for the same exact reason they have
a man on their team. It's a return to sanity
and it's a way to stand up. And by the way,
San Jose State wins, they get a w because it's
a forfeit. Maybe San Jose State makes it into the finals,
so be it. They've had their reward. They've had their reward.
This is a woman named Aja Wilson speaking in this video,
and she's the daughter of a professional basketball player. She
apparently went to private school throughout her childhood and she's
talking here about other people's privilege who.
Speaker 6: Women age reminds me a lot of them, like saying,
you see now of prileg to guide her to that
point they don't like you would have all.
Speaker 2: And I think and let me never come about it.
Her privilege pushed her over the top.
Speaker 1: There's the thing called trained victimhood, and it's to view
everything through the lens of I am a victim. I
do bad things because other people did things, or or
putting aside that you were raised by a professional basketball player,
putting aside private school, putting aside the fact that you're
sitting courtside at a game with undoubtedly expensive seats. You've
determined someone else's privilege to rise above based upon a
measure that is the thinnest possible measure of who we are.
It's trained victimhood, it's learned victimhood, and it gets down
to the most ridiculed level something that isn't even race.
It's not it's a color. Our bodies are utterly miraculous things.
They should be respected more than that. Our bodies are
capable of doing phenomenal healing. Sometimes they need help, but
sometimes you can use your own body to heal itself.
Sometimes you need outside help. My friends at renew Healthcare
renew dot Healthcare, they deliver a form of healing that
is utterly miraculous. You want to hear about it. It's
called stem cells. These things beam with building energy, and
in the case of renew, they never do anything related
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and umbilical cords, period.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: When these enter your body, they fight inflammation. I've done
this twice. I've been the recipient of it twice. One
was about eight days after shoulder surgery when they gave
me the stem cells. That morning, I woke up and
forgot which arm had been cut open eight days earlier,
because it fought the inflammation. And it goes about building
things in your body. See these stem cells, they're building cells.
They're teeming with this energy. They just don't know what
to build because they've not been assigned a role. So
when they're injected in your body in the right way,
in the right place, they'll build what needs to be built.
In my case, tended muscle, shoulder tissue. It works with cartilage.
I've seen people who went into renew in wheelchairs through
a neurological injury in this case a horse riding accident,
walk out a couple weeks later. If you're being told
it's pills or search, you for you for the rest
of your life. Please don't buy that Who's going to
renew dot healthcare? That's our e n ue dot healthcare.
Tell them you are a member of the podcast show family,
or the radio show family, or the YouTube family, the
Toddterman Show. The Ways our Bodies Heal ourselves is another
thing we can do to reflect upon the work of
God to heal our souls. If there really are people
going to these games, and they really are saying these
things to their players, one of the things they should
remember is that on that basketball floor, a lot of
those ladies are daughters of God. If you were an idiot,
a phenomenal fool, and you were willing to walk up
to a dad's who is with his kids, his little
beautiful babies, and you were willing to walk up and
let the disgusting N word pour forth from your mouth
towards his kids, would you be surprised when you took
the world's greatest physical beatdown. You would have invited it.
You'd be wearing a sign that says, please beat my
face in. Well, God's not going to beat your face in.
But when you speak words like that to his daughters,
I can't imagine God's not counting that as a sin
against you, a stining against you, and furthermore, a way
to separate yourself from God. You may not mean it
that way, but that's what happens. Sin separates us from God,
and eventually you've been separate long enough that you're going
to get these shock of your eternal existence. Well, I'm
a Christian man, and I go to church, and I
go one point at times a month, and I.
Speaker 2: Read the Bible.
Speaker 1: Sure, I use the N word because they're N words.
You'll sit down in front of God meel on judgment
Day and the Lord's going to say, well, wait, I
don't know you. Hold on, I went to church, I
prayed in your name, I baptized my kids. Yeah, but
you were so far away from me. You didn't want
a relationship with me. I don't know. You get away
from me, evildoer. And in that point the decision has
been made. Whether this is happening or not is important.
If it's not happening, then Brittney Griner is lying. If
it is happening, then we need footage of it, and
we also need to offer repentance rather than just punishment
or ousting from society a reflection upon why we don't
do these things. Story number two. In the United States,
we are a country governed at the consents of the government.
So this is what this means. It's really a hard
thing if you think about it. Let me give this example.
About two years ago, I placed myself under the authority
of other men. That was a really difficult thing for
me to do. I did this in a church environment,
and it took me, yeah, probably two years before I
would sign the agreement to be a member of the
church I attend. And this despite the fact that I've
grown to be good friends with the senior pastor and
many of the pastors there. I've got a ton of
male friends there, Iron Sharpern's iron good Christian men. But
I could not sign the membership document because it was
taking a.
Speaker 2: Pledge to follow the elders of the church.
Speaker 1: And looked at this and said, but wait a minute,
what if the elders of the church do something on
godly what are the process for that?
Speaker 2: The processes You go to the one on one.
Speaker 1: If that doesn't resolve things, then you bring the pastors
to bear. You have a conversation, and there's a process
for that look, you can leave the church. Nothing in
that document says you can't leave. It says while you're here,
you will respect and follow the elders. And it's still
bugged because I was thinking about all the things they
can have us do. Ultimately, it was humility a practice
in it because God had told me your prayer words
need to be for this year. Humility, patience, love, the two.
Speaker 2: Come before the third. So I did it.
Speaker 1: I am now under the authority of those elders and
this pastor and the pastoral team. And sometimes they tell
me things I don't like to hear. For instance, you
can't really go on your podcast and call these people
fools and idiots. You can't go out and you have
to have respect at least.
Speaker 2: That's hard, and I slip.
Speaker 1: In our nation, our founders made a decision we would
be governed at the concent of the governance, all of
us operating under the Constitution of the United.
Speaker 2: States, all of us as.
Speaker 1: Citizens with a common pledge and a common ownership. So
how does that work when there is an effort, a
pronounced effort, to have people who have not joined as
citizens policing those who have. I mean, it is going
on let's think through this in a second. If you
think through the minute, tiny little details in your body. Right,
you exist to some degree at your own consent. I mean,
God forbid you go out and harm yourself. You also exist,
and your body exists based upon your consent and to
how you treat it. You might be someone who abuses
your body. If so, I hope you'll stop. My dad
did it his whole life. He refused to care for himself.
He died at a young age, and he died very,
very very sick, unable to move for about a year.
That's an extreme case. There are things you can do
to care for your body that may seem odd, but
after a while they just become habit. For instance, this morning,
I was at my discipleship group and I was drinking
my I was drinking a fifty ounce bottle of water
and a guy said to me, how many of those
do you drink? I said four before eight am. What
I might drink one of those in a day. Right,
it's a habit. You have to build up to it.
Here's a habit that you can build up to very
very quickly. If you've been through any form of restrictive
weight loss, losing fat, or you're in that process of
doing that, or you have a great deal of digestive discomfort.
On a basis, let me hip you to mass Symes.
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Speaker 2: It is a product that took.
Speaker 1: Them two hundred and forty three experiments to be able
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slash tod. The Happy Dancers in the Newsworld. I love
how they present this with a happy face, because who
could possibly be against this phenomena. In Minneapolis, the Minneapolis
Police Department swore in new officer and.
Speaker 7: That includes its first ever female Somali officer.
Speaker 2: Then Henry was there and shares with.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's not that she's female, it's not that she's Somalie,
it's something else.
Speaker 2: And other recruits hope to accomplish.
Speaker 5: Lots of hope there tonight, Ben there is.
Speaker 7: The department now has its first ever Somali woman officer
and permanent resident, which is a non citizen who's lived
in the community since she was a child. Lindsay you
said at one word that was used a lot tonight.
Speaker 2: Hope.
Speaker 7: Mayor Jacob Fry says he sees and feels the department
building back up, not just in numbers, but in culture.
Speaker 2: In what.
Speaker 1: We are a nation governance at the consent of the governance.
Speaker 2: We are a group of.
Speaker 1: Citizens who have then the right to vote and the
responsibility to be good citizens. We also have the responsibility
to understand something. A country is very very similar to
a life. You can jump off and maybe there's a
better life raft, maybe there's a good seagull and vestle
you can jump on too. Maybe it's called Canada or
Mexico or Somalia. Well, probably not Somalia. You'd probably want
another country because of what Somalia has become. Spiritual fallen
and are a false faith in my judgment, well, a
real faith, but a false God.
Speaker 2: But the culture.
Speaker 1: If we're in a life raft and we're in the
ocean and we're floating together, there's some things we should
agree on. Let's not stab holes in the life raft.
Speaker 2: That's bad.
Speaker 1: Let's not push people out of the life raft because
they could in fact around, and let's not have fistfights.
In fact, let's work together. Now, that doesn't mean that
in a life raft everybody has to have the same background.
We don't all have to come from this country or
that country. We don't have to agree on work of fiction.
Some people like to read, some people don't. Some people
like classical music, some people like country music. Some people
were raised in a household where the man is indelibly
in charge of everything. Other people raised in the household
where they're egalitarian, where the sexes are equal, where they
share leadership duties. Some people are raised in a culture
where the elders make all the decisions, and it's autocratic.
Others are raised in a culture where it's democratic, sometimes
it's a republic. Some people are raised in a faith
where it's okay to bash babies heads against rocks if
their parents won't convert. Other people are raised in face
where that's not okay. It is though in the life
raft that you had better agree on something. We're headed
in that direction, which one that's the island we need
to get off this boat? No, no, no, I prefer
this because this is a prettier island. When we no
longer seek to have people become citizens of our country
to have a reason to come here beyond simply being rescued,
in other words, to join in being governed at the
consent of the government, that's not building culture.
Speaker 2: And maybe there's just this.
Speaker 1: Maybe it would flat bug me to get a speeding
ticket from a non citizen without regard to how much
melanin they have in their skin or whatever faith they're practice.
That might flat bug be whatuld a bug you?
Speaker 2: The hope?
Speaker 1: Wouldn't the hope also contain some truth. If we're going
to build countries within countries or countries within our country,
you're going to have the same sorts of struggles between
cultures that you have elsewhere, particularly if there's no effort
to say aligne at least on the constitution, at least
on what the country means. But in Minnesota, they're obsessed
with creating tiny little Somalias because it's pandering and it's division,
and they're led, of course by a guy who is
a flat liar. Can you imagine Tim Waltz sitting around saying,
you know, I was in Tannement Square. I was there
and I watched it all go down. I watched the tanks,
and I watched the brave Chinese people stand up, and
then coming back and saying I misspoke.
Speaker 2: Wait, no, wait, Tenment, No I met Nebraska. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I get Tannamin Square and Nebraska all all mixed up.
But then again, when you live in a state where
you're willing to lie to say it's a sign of
hope that you're building country a country within our country,
where you're encouraging division, where you're encouraging separate cultures, where
you're encouraging no ability to come together as Americans, where
you're celebrating non citizens having legal control over citizens, Well,
why wouldn't you lie.
Speaker 2: About Tannament Square story number three.
Speaker 1: The FCC, of course, the Federal Communications Commission. It has
still some pretty tremendous power. Now in an era of
podcasting and YouTube, which is a gigantic media organism, it
seems that people will look at radio and go, yeah,
but who cares, well, I tell you something. Talk radio,
in particular, live talk radio still reaches an enormous number
of people. In fact, there are people who choose radio
over podcasting because it is live, particularly if it's also
live and local, because it's difficult to get conversation about
your local happenings. So you have some very dominant stations
to this day that have live local hosts three to
five times a day, and always some anchor national hosts
that Sean Hannity or someone like that, or Mark Levin,
Dan Bongino. They play these anchor roles. And something interesting
about live radio, it's a medium that allows people to
accidentally get information. Now, see, I have a couple of
national radio shows, God's Blots me with, I have a
weekend program on Radio America, and I've got a weekday
program on American Family Radio. All combined, it's about two
hundred and sixty radio stations. Praise God, Thank you, and
it's a huge privilege to have that. Radio is different
because of tune in. So in the case of Afar,
for instance, people driving through this is a one hundred
and eighty FM stations, pretty dominant in the South and
the East. People pop into a rental car, they turn
on the radio and here's some dude talking about news. Okay, interesting,
he's talking about news, and all of a sudden they
hear the Word of God, Like wow, Wow, this guy's
connecting the Bible to news.
Speaker 2: We've had those moments. You also have this moment where.
Speaker 1: You get in the car with a grandpa or a mom,
or a sister or a brother, and you're exposed to
what they're thinking. Radio does that in ways that podcasting
cannot because podcasting.
Speaker 2: Is so suck selective.
Speaker 1: You have to decide the podcast, download it, and then
go listen to it and or watch it. In the
case of YouTube, there's a good jillion clips to choose from,
so you could go and watch one of my clips
and the next thing you know, you're watching something about
a dude building a house with his hands and a shovel.
Those are cool videos, don't look past those. In fact,
I can sometimes get lost in those. So radio continues
to be important, particularly on news and talk. So the
FCCS made a decision. They're supposed to have a due
process when someone brings to the table and offer it
to buy a huge network, particularly when there's twenty five
percent ownership of people who don't live in our country,
foreign ownership. So who is this guy and why is
it important? Well, it's important because it's going to change
the nature of the business. Some businesses need to have
their nature change.
Speaker 3: They do.
Speaker 1: You know, if you think about the things that you
use every day in your life, it's probably just become habits.
If someone came to me and said, what soap do
you buy? I mean right now, I know, but years
ago I would say, oh, the white one with the
thing and the d and I buy that.
Speaker 2: And it was Dove. I know, I know they marketed
to women. I liked the way it smelled.
Speaker 1: That's before I understood where it was made in the
company behind it. So now, if you came to me
and said what soap do you is? Says say Alan Soaps, Why, Well,
it's because of the following reasons. Number One, it's made
in America. Love that number two. All the ingredients are
all natural. Love that number three. It has a mission
beyond soap. My friend John founded the company for his
son Alan to have a place to work. Alan is
very high on the autism spectrum, and the people who
don't want him to succeed, they've said to John, look, dude,
put him in an institution.
Speaker 2: I store the kid in the box, go out.
Speaker 1: In your boats. You made a bunch of money. And
John and his wife won't do that. So Alan works
there every single day. He helps invent the fragrances of soap.
And now there are two other young people who work
there with very similar challenges. But then there's this as well.
John said no to a gargantuan.
Speaker 2: Amount of money from Amazon, who.
Speaker 1: Is willing to buy out his soap company license it
so they could make the soap over in China and
just make Allen a mascot.
Speaker 2: He won't do that.
Speaker 1: So make a decision on a product you're going to
use for rest of your life. A big company that
probably doesn't care about your values, probably uses a bunch
of chemicals, maybe even slave labor to make the soap
or Alan soaps easy to transact business. Go to Alan
Soaps dot com slash todd get ten percent off all
their products there, and even more when you subscribe Alan
soaps dot com slash Todd. So, who is this guy
that is buying Odyssey, which is two hundred US radio stations.
Speaker 2: His name is George.
Speaker 8: Soros indicated there's a transaction where a Soros Bat group
would take ownership of over two hundred radio stations across
forty different markets.
Speaker 2: After the FC.
Speaker 8: Originally indicating that that transaction could be reviewed and approved
at the bureau level without a commission vote, it's now
become clear that that is the decision before the full Commission,
and it's one that I would assume now or in
the near future, the Commission would approve. What's interesting about
it is that the FC here is not following its
normal process reviewing a transaction. We have established over a
number of years one way in which you can get
approval from the FCC when you have in excess of
twenty five percent foreign ownership, which this transaction does. And
it seems to me that the SCC is poised to
create for the first time an entirely new shortcut.
Speaker 9: Yeah, thank you, as you pointed out here. In previously
these proceedings for transfer of ownership have been expedited. What
exactly makes this case so deserving of an expedited proceeding?
Speaker 8: So far, from what you can tell, there is nothing
about this transaction that is out of the ordinary. It's
the type of thing that we see all the time,
and the FC has a process for this. The full
Commission itself has never signed off on a shortcut like this.
What we usually do is we require people to file
a petition with US. We bring in national security agencies
they can review the foreign ownership. It's probably no big
deal here, but we review that foreign ownership and then
we vote. Here, they're trying to do something that's never
been done before. We're at the commission level.
Speaker 1: George sorows has said that America needs to be taken
down a few notches. George Soros used his considerable financial
bulk to destroy national currencies. He's considered a criminal for
that in other countries. George Soros has backed government funded
heroin dens in America and in Canada, providing needles in
heroin to people so they can become further intoxicated. George
Soros backs doing a way with police being able to
arrest people for things like mysdemeanors and burglaries, sometimes assaults
and vandalism. He backs no youth incarceration. At no time
should any young man or woman ever be put behind bars,
even if they're a danger to others. George sorosas the
racial division of this country by agitating racial differences which
aren't really racial at all. It's just color base. It's
the hugest lie in the world. When race can be
so interesting, George Soles wants the country to be taken
down a few notches. George Sharle's backs no voter ID,
which no sane person can argue is a sane policy,
not when you want to have any electoral security. George
Erles has backed every significant measure that is now destroying
American cities. Is not just the cops, it's the das.
He created a mission to fund das and attorneys general
who will not enforce law. Yes, the twenty five percent
foreign ownership can be disconcerting and worrisome, but George Charles
has expressed his desire to crush the country. Freedom of
speech is one thing, and I am a free speech absolutist.
George Searle should be able to speak his.
Speaker 2: Mind on any topic at all.
Speaker 1: Freedom of association, He should be able to associate with
whomever he likes. But if the FCC has a review
process for a reason and national security is part of it,
a guy who has backed and funded things that are visibly, demonstrably,
in arguably destroying this country, he should have no handle
on any US media properties, but he sure gets a
lot of Democrats elected. Lord, thank you for reminding us
that there would be people like this in times like this,
and thank you for reminding us that we can trust
all day long in charots and horses, in other words,
in government.
Speaker 2: But what we should be trusting is.
Speaker 1: In you, in your love for us, and the fact
that you use everything, even the bad stuff, for a
good act.
Speaker 2: This is the Todd Hermer Show.
Speaker 1: Please goil, be well, be strong, be kind, and please
make every effort to walk in the light of Christ.