Speaker 1: Speaking truths that aren't to be said in ways in
which they're not to be spoken. There is a belief
that has been pushed down upon young people that all
cultures are equally valuable, that to say otherwise is racism.
But it's not true. Not all cultures are equally valuable.
They have viable assets, perhaps they have things from which
we can learn, but they're not all equally valuable. See
when you think about this in terms of countries, this
is where people want to bring racism into it. But
when you think about it, for instance, in terms of
political groups, well you have the left telling us, of
course that if you vote for Donald Trump, your hate
filled bigots literally doing the bidding of Vladimir Putin, who
right now is their bad guy, but six years ago
was a good guy. That's a culture, or it's a
cultural aspect. Politics are some of the ways that we
express culture. Andrew Breitbart said, culture is upstream of politics.
So let's look at this myth that young people have
been taught that all cultures are equally viable. It's a lie.
We do this with the help of God Almighty, who
is himself the sole source of real truth.
Speaker 2: The Todd Herman show is one hundred percent disapproved by
big pharma technocrats and tyrants everywhere. No from the high
mountains of Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile tod Herman.
Speaker 1: Today is a day the Lord has made in These
are the times which God has decided we shall live.
When people want to make something appear complicated, they do
it this way. They'll take an issue like culture and
refuse to get down to the easiest to understand aspects
of culture. To reduce to the ridiculous is something that
some people say. Well, to reduce to the ridiculous is
a helpful way to understand things. I loved my father.
I loved him deeply and broadly, and I'm in my
mid fifties and I still miss him. I think about
him often. I live near the race track where he
and I raced my sister and cousin when we were
little kids. Dad got us a deal to be able
to race there. I drive by that speedway. I raced
there with him when I started racing open wheeled modifieds
against adult man when I was fourteen. Because my dad
worked a deal. He loved racing so much. I can't
drive anywhere in the place where I live without being
reminded of my father. In fact, the woods behind her
house are so close to where he lived, I could
hike to. I'd take a while, but I could hike
there through a green belt by the way, and you'd
have to touch society to get to where my dad's
property was. It is. It's not his any longer, obviously,
He's dad. My dad was a deeply unhealthy man. He
was deeply unhealthy physically allowed himself to become horribly obese,
and he was deeply unhealthy as a drinker. I was
gosh in my mid forties, No, I'm not quite that,
probably in my mid thirties when my therapist told me, well,
your dad was an alcoholic. She was a psychiatrist who
stopped pushing pills, and she was a great therapist. She
read my dad's autopsy. He's a doctor, psychiatrist, and presented
to me, Todd, your dad was an alcoholic. No, no, no, no,
my dad was a He drank, but no, Todd, I
read his autopsy. Your dad was an alcoholic. Alcohol killed him.
Alcohol and hyberprofen and self medicating killed your dad. That's
why I died so young. It's hard to hear my
dad's culture at home was say microculture, it's a microculture.
See the people who want to complicate things and say
all cultures are equally viable. They want to take the
macro level. Well, we can't be against this country or
this country, or this country or that race or no,
we can't be against a race and serve God can't
do that. God wants to see us all as one family.
That's why God is so desperately pursuing you. He doesn't
care what race you are. Through the Lord Jesus, he
wants you in the family. Whether there's neither a Greek
nor Jew nor no slave. If he wants you in
that family, well there is no difference because we're all
part of a family. They want to go to the
macro level though, and say, well, if you're against aspects
of their culture, and then you're against their race. No.
So why did I start talking about my dad? Because
culture starts at home. That's the culture that's going to
have the most effect on you. So what is the culture.
In the case of my dad, the culture was deeply unhealthy.
He was a great listener, He loved us deeply. He
didn't say that until I was Gosh, leaving the house.
This was after I dropped out of college to go
quit playing football and dropped out of college and went
to go playing rock. Bands were standing at the entrance
to the garage door in the house that he and
my mom had purchased before my dad divorced her, and
it was standing there hugging him. First time I ever
heard my dad say the words I love you. That's
not a broken culture. That's just a guy who was
never brought up saying that I knew he loved me.
That made an impact to see my dad say it.
But he was deeply unhealthy, and the culture in his
home was deeply and healthy. Your retirement account whenever you
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Speaker 3: Investment advisory services offered through Track Financial loc and SEC
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Track twenty four to three zero eight.
Speaker 1: So I want to go from the ground up as
we talk about this, that not all cultures are equally viable.
Family is valuable. God invented family. He puts great deal
of focus on family, and family dynamics are valuable, Like
if your family has a consistent structure, it can create
more valuable outcomes, better outcomes. Routine is an important thing,
it really is. I think about what my daughter said,
she felt like we were the safest and most secure
as a family. It's actually when I thought so too,
And it's when we practice routine. Routine for my daughter.
At night was bath, book, bed, It's always the same,
always at the same time, Dinner was at the same time.
We had these touch points. When she grew into being
an adolescent, we kind of let those touch points go. Fools.
We destroyed our culture in our home by letting that go.
We never should have stopped that. Well, she's twelve, she
can't have books. She can't. We can't sit together as
a family and tell stories. We destroyed the culture of
her home. Culture, pattern, ritual, very very important. Our dog
is never happier than in the morning. I don't know
why she knows what's going to happen. She knows that
when she hears me enter into the kitchen area and
sit down, that's the signal she's made in her mind
to come out. So she's going to come out. She'll
stand in the front room until I walk up and
do this. She'll stand there. If you're watching the video service,
I've got my arms above my head. She'll stand there
because I started this long ago to say I'm happy
to see you this Luna, and I walk up, and
she'll stand there until that happens. Then she puts her
face against my left knee and she waits to be padded,
and then she waits for me to say it. She
won't do this until us say we don't want dog food,
and then she goes. She's never more happy because it's
a pattern she can predict. Patterns and culture are vitally
important to look at. My dad's home was unhealthy. My
half brother grew up in that unhealthy home. It's interesting.
My brother is a neat nick. He really likes to
have things in their place and likes to have cleanliness.
My dad was a hoarder. My dad's culture in his
home spoke of hatred, not for us. He loved us
for himself. When I went to my dad's home when
he was in the hospital and I saw what hoarding
had done to him, his home was a dump. I
hate to say it. He'd be embarrassed to hear me
say it, but now he's in heaven and doesn't care.
It was a dump, it was a fire trap. But
it was the wall that got me. My dad had
stapled and pinned to a wall in his front room
rejection letters from when he was trying to get back
into social work. He left social work for a while,
desperately wanted back in. Every time he got rejected, he
put those up on the wall. There are people who
do that for motivation. My dad didn't do it for motivation.
He did it to back up what he thought of himself.
He hated himself so sad, but he did so there.
He would sit in that front room filled with trash.
I live in a garbage dump, drinking bottles of wine.
To self medicate, believing his kids no longer loved him anymore,
to our shame, even though we did everything we could
to try to show him that and tell him that
that was his culture. My half brother grew up in
that culture. See culture starts at the family level. Not
all families are equally valuable. Well they are to God.
But if your family culture is that broken, it is
not as valuable as an unbroken family culture, not that
there's any such thing as completely unbroken. I remember the
first time I lived in an intact family's home. The
culture was more valuable because I saw a mom and
dad make a priority of spending time with him or
another sunrise, I just have to get up early to
go do construction. Before I figured out I didn't want
to do construction and to wake up and I'd see
Gary and Karen awake at sunrise. Why you're multimillionaires, Why
are you doing this? Because this is when we get
to spend time together. So they would go out in
the deck and they would sit in the would drink
coffee every single morning. They're still married, happily some fifty
years later. Their culture was clean. Everybody had a job
to clean house. There was no hoarding. They had challenges
and rejections. Gary worked in media and radio. He get
fired a few times. He didn't put up a rejection notice,
simply talked about God's plan is greater. Not all cultures
are equally valuable West Point. This has been a culture
of value for well. Ever. You can disagree with some
of the things they espouse, that's fine. But they've had
a statement that has stood the test of time duty
Honor Country. That's going to be removed now from their
mission statement. Why well, because they've talked to some people.
In a statement released on Tuesday, West Points sixty first
Superintendent Lieutenant General Stephen Gilliand said that duty, Honor Country
is foundational to the United States Military Academies culture and
will always remain our motto, but the three words contained
in the mission statement, which she described as hollid, are
being replaced as a result of an assessment by leaders
across West Point and external stakeholders with Army values. The
new academy statement reads to build, educate, train, and inspire
the core of cadets to be commissioned leaders of character,
committed to the Army values, and ready for a lifetime
of service to the Army and nation. These values include
loyalty due to respect, selflessness, service, honor, integrity, personal courage.
According to US Army, So it's a change. Is it
a huge detrimental change? It says something. Cultures that are
easily explained are cultures that are easily understood. The culture
in the US Army duty on our country is easily understood.
In a family setting, valuable cultures have organizing statements like that.
One of my biggest regrets is not creating a mission
statement for a family. Hate that stupid. Every time I've
found that a new or I've found that a new company,
we had a mission statement. Every time at Microsoft we
brought on a new team member to our team, we
would sit down and talk about what is our team's
mission statement, what are our organizing principles? I hate that
I didn't do it for my family. Cultures that are
valuable have cultural touch points that are memorable and that
convey a sense of communal need and interdependence. See this
is a phrase I picked up in teen in adolescent
family Mental health interdependency. Honorable cultures recognize we are interdependent
for success. Well right there, it says it in the
mission statement duty, honor country. If you're not doing your duty,
you cannot honor your country. They tie together that easily.
The reverse of this is a culture of hatred. We're
going up from family when we went to the unit
of the military. Now we move into a different form
of culture. It's a culture predicated upon hatred and avarice.
There are cultures like that. Not all cultures are equally valuable.
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Speaker 4: What.
Speaker 1: I introduce you to. A woman. Her name is Kayla
Elise Carter, a city employee. She's a local equity officer.
Burn it all down, she said, equity officer of Maryland City,
endorsed violence, insulted white colleagues. She actually said, I hate
when white children stare at me. It's literally terrifying. And
then a piece from US headlines or headlines USA, they're
right and it recently unearth tweets a local quote equity
officer in Maryland publicly called for the destruction of the
United States. Kayla Atlas Carter, who was hired to be
the city of this city of College Park's racial equity
officer in twenty twenty two, oversees an entire team dedicated
to implementing a diversity, equity and inclusion agenda across city departments,
and she's ports alarmingly radical means to accomplish that. According
to a review by Fox News of her now unavailable
social media posts, she recently featured violence as a solution.
So we could talk about her, or we could talk
about the culture that created her. See, not all cultures
are equally valuable. Oh is this where I criticize black culture?
What is that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, what is black culture? What is white culture? There's
no such thing. There's no such thing as black culture.
There's no such thing as white culture. There's no such
thing as Hispanic culture or Asian culture. There is the
results of families raised in an environment with a meticulture.
Some of them resist and some don't. Black culture is
an amalgam of the average Black person in the average
way they were raised. It has nothing to do with
their race. In the case of this woman, I already
know how she was raised. She was raised to have grievance,
she was raised to be self seeking. She was raised
being told you'll get nothing unless you take it. She
was raised being taught to hate her neighbors. Now, maybe
this happened in college and she was raised through professors
and raised through social justice activists. Maybe her parents are
good people. They've lost track. They could not hold their
daughter back from developing these beliefs. Why culture, I'm deeply
ashamed of the fact that I didn't, very very early on,
start to warn my daughter about how the world sees
girls and women. I'm really ashamed that in the culture
of our home, I didn't say to her, you're going
to experience sometimes people want to talk about how you look.
Let's really talk about how people looked at I didn't
spend a lot of time saying to her, I like
the way this person looks in this way, I love
the way this personally, and going to differences and bodies.
I'll tell you why I say that culture. When my
daughter began to experience the growth and changes that come
up with hormones and puberty and pre puberty, she was
trying to tell me things. I don't like what's becoming
of my body. I don't like how I look. I'm
afraid of what I'm going to look like as a woman.
One day, she said to me during a skating tournament,
skating meet, pardon me. There was a girl there who
is new to skating. She was a pretty heavy girl.
And my daughter said, I, she looks like me. And
instead of saying, tell me about that, I said, oh, no,
she doesn't. Culture my daughter saw me go, oh no,
she doesn't. I examined this later and thought I was
afraid that my daughter was developing the hatred for herself
my father had because of how heavy it was. My
culture broke at that point. I didn't say to her,
tell me about that, because I had an opportunity to say,
you know, I talked to that girl. She's cool, she's brave,
she's new to skating, she wants to do it to
improve her body and her physique. And you know what,
I gotta tell you, she's got some of those beautiful
eyes I've ever seen in a young woman, so so
pretty as a kid, not a creepy way. We give
me an opportunity to say to her, have you talked
to her, maybe you guys have some things in common.
What are the important things? Now? We tried with our
daughter to say, is it important how you look? We
didn't say, here's how the world's going to view you.
Here's what you're going to be told by the world,
and the world will do everything it can to tell
you things that are simply not true true. Beginning with culture,
God created you in his image. He loves you the
way you are. In the case of this woman, this
hate filled woman, she's the result of a culture that
glorifies hatred and abuse, which turned inward, becomes depression and anxiety.
Not all cultures are equally valuable. Have you ever experienced
the culture of poverty? Now, there is a culture of poverty.
It can contain elements of hopelessness, It can contain elements
of ignorance, it can contain elements of self loathing. I've
experienced that. I've lived in neighborhoods that have poverty at
their center, and within them you will find families who
refuse to make that their destination. You'll find families who, yeah,
we're poor, and we're honest, we're poor, and we work hard.
We're poor, and who cares Our gift in heaven is
greater than what you can offer us here. I can
remember meeting families like this. Some of the happiest people
I've ever met were some of the poorest. So there
is a culture of poverty, and not everyone needs to
join it. Being poor doesn't determine that you can reject
the culture of poverty. You can reject the culture of
I'm a victim and I'll always be a victim. You
can reject the culture of this is my station because
you can understand through God, all things are possible, and
you can understand that a culture cannot control you if
you choose to not let it control you, because again,
you have a basis, and that basis should be the
word of God, speaking of God. Not all cultures are
equally valuable. You can simply consult what happened to a
CNN reporter who had the well bravery to speak out
about what happened to her while she was reporting for CNN.
Speaker 5: All these men surrounded me as I was doing a
live report, and the minute that the light went out.
The minute that the light went out, suddenly I was groped,
I was grabbed, I was my clothes were torn, I
literally had to fight to get out.
Speaker 1: Of that group.
Speaker 5: And so let's go ahead and look at this tape
so that you can see what I'm what I'm talking about.
This was live on television. I got here. Yes, so
you hear me me yelling there, Yeah, and we did
hear yelling and she's talking about and this is on
Revolver dot News.
Speaker 1: The situation for journalists in India is becoming increasingly perilous.
A CNN reporter that reported a close call with an
attempted rape on TV when the lighting failed. Sadly, India's
now well known as a dangerous place for women. Females,
including young girls, have been assaulted by adult men. This
crisis has gotten worse since the so called pandemic. Ironically,
there is a woman we're going to hear from. She's
speaking Spanish, they don't know. We'll go through the whole
thing where she was traveling and took a picture with
the Taliban. She was not assaulted by them. Now, of course,
the Taliban is a poisonous, terrible, ungodly satanic culture and
they're also very media savvy, so they know that they
can use the propaganda of tools of the West to say, look,
how nice we are to women, So they chose not
to rape this woman, to be had her, to enslave her.
Not all cultures are equally valuable. The culture of the
Taliban is not equally viable to Western culture. It's not
equally to the culture of true Christianity. Nothing is no
no culture is equal to the culture of true Christianity.
It can't be because it's God designed. The true culture
of Christianity is peaceful, it is loving, It is truly tolerant.
It's not prideful, it's not self seeking. It seeks to
serve rather then be served. It doesn't keep list of grievances.
It's quick to forgive seven even times, seven times seventy
seven times. It brings with it joy, peace, charity, the
fruits of the spirit. That culture is far, far superior
to the culture of the Taliban. We can simply look
at the fruits. I've never been to India. Maybe I'd
like to go, but I don't want to have to
get there. So that's to a friend the other day,
I would like to go see the Holy Life, and
I just don't want to get there. In India, it
is getting bad for women. The number of rapes the
percentage of rapes continues to climb consistently. In this case,
this is a Brazilian woman. She took a selfie with
the Taliban. She was not harmed, but she was gang
raped by seven men in India. So if you're watching
the video service, you can see that her face is scarred.
This man, I feel it's like having her do this video.
There is a subtitles that are difficult to read, particularly
if you're off the video network. You can subscribe at
video dot the Todd Herman show dot com. She's simply
talking about what befell her. That the man is talking
about these men grabbing her by the neck, taking her down,
raping her. It's not about all Indian people, it's about
Indian culture. Indian culture is not as valuable as a
purely Christian culture, and there are no purely Christian cultures.
I was talking with a pasture the other day who
spends a lot of time in India, and he points
out to this day in India you will see children
living in absolute mud hole filth. It happens here, but
not to the same degree, except that culture is being important.
Not the Indian culture, the culture of throwing people away
in the garbage heaps. Like inner cities, not all cultures
are equally valuable. One of the things that you'll see
in India that people beg for food, of course money
and then also the ability to clean themselves. Sicknesses in
our life. We're got to come and go. But the
healthier you are, the less likely you are to fall
victim to really importance or catastrophic illness. A lot of
that's exercised. A lot of that is making sure that
you drink enough water, and most Americans don't get near
to enough water. And supplementing where supplements are helpful. You know,
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better health today. You could take examples outside of India.
We could of course go to Afghanistan where kids are
abused and girls have acid poured on them. And remember
that we are importing these cultures. Not all cultures are equal,
not all cultures are positive, some cultures are more valuable
than others, and yet we are importing these cultures into
our country in mass. This is the alarming fact cultures
unequal to our own are being imported. Not the race
of people, the behaviors. This is a BBC piece on
what's going on with rapes in India.
Speaker 6: The official statistics reveal that across India, a woman is
raped every fifteen minutes. Around forty thousand rapes a year
are reported, but such as the stigma that most are
thought to go unreported. Women who've been raped are made
to feel shame, they're ostracized and rejected for marriage, and
violent rapes apparently on the rise. Three years ago, there
were nationwide protests and much soul searching following the horrendous
gang rape and murder of a twenty three year old
Deli student in late twenty twelve. Her parents named her
as Joti Singh. The ordeal was so prolonged and so
brutal that India was sickened. The country caught in a
global spotlight of shame. Women demanded they be better protected.
It felt like a watershed moment. Of the six men convicted,
four were sentenced to death, another gang member killed himself,
and one was a juvenile. He served three years and
has already been freed.
Speaker 1: I know that people can look at this and say, well,
now do America. We can and we can look at
the every fifteen minute statistic and we can question it
and we can. But remember this, India still has a
caste system that still exists there. That is not a
culture that is equally valuable to a system where people
can rise out of their so called station. Remember, Jesus
did not give us any station other than created by God,
and he was and is fully well. He was fully
human and fully God, and he is now fully got again.
That's the cultural station he gave us. The rape crisis
in India is profound. It should concern us as Christians
because of what we see it doing to families. Oh, families, Yeah,
families millennials are doing to the American family. What is
to destroy cultures. It's not just the so called gentle
parenting which we've talked about, which is really not parenting.
It's not creating their own standards for behavior, which are
simply then opinions have you thought about this. A godly
family means that the parents are submissive to God. Now
think of this culturally in the microculture of your family,
remember that, why do I have to do this? And
sometimes your parents get to say, because I'm your parent,
I told you too, and that's okay. I should have
said that more often to my daughter because I'm your dad,
and I said so because you can respect my authority,
because I put myself under the authority of God. And
church elders see that modeling of kids being able to say, yeah,
my parents tell me to do things, but they do
things because they're told to. That's culture as kids says.
Young people have fewer and fewer kids, and fewer and
fewer marriages, and become more and more unmoored from the
rules of God. Their kids don't have the advantage of going,
my parents follow the rules because God says so. We've
gotten to this point where really smart people on Twitter,
like this guy Matthew Stadlin says this, have we got
to the point where having three children should be socially unacceptable.
Can't legislate against it or even penalize it fiscally because
children should never be punished for their parents' choices, but
having three children as the world burns is surely not okay.
Replying to this guy named Nick Dixon says that's wrong morally.
In factually, the world is not burning and our birthrates
are dangerously low. Interesting that prominent leftists are condemning him
even when they don't though this far, with this sick
middle class admiration of the seapile style authoritary Riianism, it
is wrong factually to say the world's burning. It's going
to burn eventually, we know that, and eventually replaced by
a new Heaven and a new Earth. But birth rates
are declining. You can simply look at the Brookings Institute
for this and see that as birth rates decline and
civilizations don't even replace themselves, you have the old people
dying out without the advantage of the young people coming
in to fill that. You also are violating the word
of God, be fruitful and multiply. You can see them
folding across many cultures. A culture that values life, a
culture that promotes life, a culture that glorifies God's plan
for life is a more valuable culture because it raises
kids who can be grateful for having been born, unlike
the social justice, culture of grievance. Not all cultures are
equally valuable. The culture of lies. That's what politics is.
It's a culture of lies. People in politics like to
have their lies said in really clever ways. They liked
them to be clean lies, lies told with woe crased trousers.
The culture that created next Benedict, the young girl who
was conned into believing she was gender incongruence, gender fluid,
gender non binary. She came from a culture. I don't
know a thing about her mom, so it would be
unfair to judge, But I know this. She's raised in
a culture where teachers tell you there's no facts about you.
Your body's not a fact. The plan God had for
you is not a fact. You were not designed from
a culture that increasingly glorifies and normalizes use of pot.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I know people in the audience who use pot and
they're functional, and they shut up. And you go too
far when you start talking about bagging on marijuana. What
I'm begging on is changing the way your mind works.
As a young kid, smoking pot is a bad idea
for you. At high levels. It's probably eventually a deadly
idea for you. With the availability of it and the
potency of it, you can end up with the drug
induced psychoses. Next came from a culture that is increasingly
told if you're a white girl, you better be gay,
you better be same sex attracted, you better be so
called trans, you better be non binary, because if you're
just a stock white girl, well then you're an oppressor,
you're a victimizer, you're boring. This is a culture that's
being propagated in the schools even as we import cultures
or rape and pedophilia is normalized into a culture where
that has never been the case, and not all cultures
are equally valuable. So video of the day broken up
into three l elements. It is the next Benedict story
that continues to be lied about in a culture of lives,
in a microculture of news media.
Speaker 4: Next died a day after a fight in a school
bathroom at a Wasso High School in the Wasso A
suburb of Tulsa. You know, while we don't have a
definitive cause of death in this case, the idea of
a fight in a bathroom probably sparks fear in the
hearts of most parents of LGBT or non conforming kids.
Speaker 7: I assume we are losing our kids, and we're losing
it because of so many politically motivated attacks that are
putting laws in place and creating a culture of violence.
You've got one of the founders of Lives of TikTok
who was appointed to an advisory board in the state.
She doesn't even live in the state and was appointed
to an advisory board. Let's be clear, this is egregious
and it's something that every parent, every person watching to
be fearful of.
Speaker 4: And for those who don't know what Lives of TikTok is,
it's a TikTok app a TikTok sort of group of
people who go after LGBTQ plus people.
Speaker 1: And this is just one headline.
Speaker 4: A teacher who was targeted by libs of TikTok was
that death threats, lost his job, was accused of grooming.
They basically go after people. A guy named Tyler Wynn
was featured in the Lives of TikTok post telling students,
if your parents don't accept you for your f them
so and apparently NeXT's mother told The Independent that Next
was actually angry about that post. What do we do
to protect people in states like Oklahoma that are not
protective of LGBTQ youth or adults.
Speaker 7: It's important for every person watching to see this as
a threat to not some of us, but all of us. Again,
if this can happen to next a non binary kid
in Oklahoma, it could happen to any of our kids.
Speaker 1: Yes, so it can't because some parents are going to
tell the parent kids from the very very beginning about
the lies of transgender ideology. Some of them are going
to flee as we help the family do several weeks
ago from the separate countries, or their kids are getting
ready to get gender jacked. Some of them are going
to do the right thing and get out of these
fallen countries and bringing libs of TikTok into this is what.
It's a culture of blame. It's a culture of lies,
and it's a culture I can't even stand to watch anymore.
So despite the fact that now it's a bunch of
work gathering that stuff, I'm sorry, Nana, it's making me
puke to watch, So I'm not going to I'm not
going to inflict it upon you. Not all cultures are
equally valuable. I'm supposed to say it that way, but
I think we've made the case. So the question is
why are we importing cultures that are unequal to our own. Well,
it used to be that we were melting pot, that
people came here drip by drip, and we're welcomed into
a culture of achievement or culture where we honor that
a culture that was tied very very closely to Christian values.
In fact, was propelled by Christian values. We're putting ourselves
at risk by importing people in mass numbers from poisonous cultures.
So the solution for us is to go back to
the beginning. God created man, and then woman and then family.
You can talk about culture all day long. You can
even criticize culture, but you're not going to do anything
about it and tell it's the culture of your family.
I failed in many fronts on mine, So hey, my mistakes,
they're free to you. Experiment with your own mistakes. Mine
weren't that fun. This is the Todd Hermann Shaw. Please
go be well, be strong, be kind, and please make
every effort to put God's word at the center of
the culture over which you have the most control and
by the way over which God told you to lead