0:00

Politics without the soap

0:02

opera with unfiltered constitutional

0:04

conservative true. The

0:07

conservative Rubio any local

0:09

that fellow. American Patriots and

0:11

didn't need standing at the ready to

0:13

fight in new for every issue that

0:16

matters in the way it matters at

0:18

the time, it manners and it is

0:20

certainly an arduous task to focus on

0:23

every issue, but we try to cover

0:25

as many as possible. Here is your

0:27

podcast: It is Friday the Twenty ninth

0:30

Good Friday for our Christian audience. And

0:32

you know, I think one hundred on

0:34

a day like today, we're going to.

0:37

Borrow. From an old Protestant

0:39

doctrine. Used.

0:42

Back during the times of the reformation,

0:44

but it applies to. All. Systems

0:46

of Governance particularly hours

0:48

today the doctrine of

0:50

lesser magistrate. And.

0:54

Really? The only escape valve

0:56

we have to fighting federal

0:59

tyranny. Are

1:02

the right areas in this country?

1:06

Where. The overwhelming majority or

1:08

strong majority of people.

1:10

Agree. That things are crazy. Working.

1:14

Together with. Their

1:16

local and state governments that have a significant

1:18

amount of power. You.

1:21

Know more so than where the doctrine came from.

1:23

Given. The design of our federalist

1:25

system. To.

1:28

Thwart almost every bad thing that

1:30

we don't like. Get

1:33

it is so bizarre. It's.

1:35

Surreal how we live in a world. Where.

1:38

There is a significant amount, almost half

1:41

the country. That. Doesn't

1:43

just disagree with what's going on

1:45

but recognizes oh my gosh, this

1:47

is crazy. but yet they are

1:49

so uninformed into who have about

1:51

who is participating in this and

1:53

how to get out of it.

1:57

There. Are unaware that there's red. States

1:59

are unaware. That they're super majority

2:01

is being squandered. Strana were of these

2:03

down. The bell primary states led to

2:05

the presidential primary. So

2:09

I want to delve into. You.

2:11

Know through the prism of some the

2:13

big issues. Of integration crime may

2:16

be green energy. We have time said.

2:18

All the things that were leaving on

2:21

the table and a house as we

2:23

head towards the end of the legislative

2:25

sessions. You could deeds

2:27

are success or failure commensurate with

2:29

how much effort we actually putting

2:32

how much of a movement we

2:34

have grown on the ground

2:36

in various states to raise awareness

2:38

that a Republicans are part of

2:41

the problem and beats we have

2:43

another pass. To.

2:46

Dealing with you to party pretty much only in

2:48

the states where we have a Freedom caucus. And

2:51

you'll see it doesn't have to be this way. You.

2:54

Did commensurate. With. What you

2:56

fight for. But.

2:58

First, I do want to start off. At

3:01

a federal level. With.

3:03

One said or i them to

3:05

says says once again demonstrate that

3:07

they're. Making. Red States read

3:09

and focusing peels attention on that is

3:12

really are only pasts I just first

3:14

one to presses. With.

3:17

A little anecdote that I had

3:19

earlier this morning and in it

3:21

really is emblematic. Of

3:23

the frustration I know a lot of you haven't

3:25

this audience? That exists

3:28

among the majority of

3:30

republican voters. At

3:33

the end of the morning prayers we had

3:35

the bible study a come out. And

3:38

a guy that to and him really speak to.

3:40

Comes. Up to ne. Ne

3:43

and yelled people. Do. the

3:45

some time to time wanted to start a

3:47

political had conversations the know what I do

3:49

even if i don't really know who they

3:51

are and is a man the liberals it's

3:54

getting insane crazy or by the day. and

3:58

i look at him and i say again and

4:00

you know really both parties are part of this. It

4:03

kind of gives me a blank look and then I start

4:05

to explain. I said, you know that

4:07

there's a lot we can be doing about this,

4:09

maybe not here in Maryland, but the

4:11

significant swaths of the country where Republicans have

4:13

four to one majorities. Did you know that?

4:16

And they're part of the problem and we, you

4:18

know, I started kind of going through the three

4:20

minute elevator pitch of my

4:22

typical message of

4:25

all the things we're doing. And

4:27

you know, you could tell the light bulb

4:29

is starting to turn on there. Yeah,

4:32

I guess, oh wow, that's interesting. And

4:35

I say, you know, like this is

4:38

true in every state except for Florida. You

4:40

know, remember the guy who ran for president? Yeah, yeah,

4:42

you know. And I

4:46

have this conversation really over and over

4:48

again. And I know

4:50

a lot of you probably find this among

4:52

your family, friends, relatives. I mean, I don't

4:55

associate with liberals. You know,

4:57

just the way it is, I don't really have liberals. I

4:59

mean, among those who are biblical Jews,

5:02

such as myself, I mean, most religious Jews

5:04

are not liberal, obviously. But

5:06

like anyone else, I mean, very

5:08

few people really know what

5:10

is going on in a specific way.

5:13

They know Biden's crazy, the Democrats are off

5:15

the wall, and that's about it. And then

5:17

there's just kind of something called Trump. Take

5:20

it or leave it, that's what we have.

5:22

And boy, you know, Trump better win November. And

5:25

then I'll go back to sleep after that. How

5:28

do we change that? I don't know. I

5:30

don't know how we change that, but change it

5:32

we must. That

5:34

is really the key. It's funny, I

5:37

talk about Deuteronomy 30 a lot, how

5:39

these words are not distanced from you. They're

5:41

not over the sea that you have to

5:43

say, let me get a boat and go

5:46

overseas to grab it, or

5:48

in the heavens that we have to build

5:51

a ladder, a gateway to heaven to

5:53

bring it down. But the laws and the statutes and

5:55

the Torah, doing what's right is

5:57

right here in your mouth. and

6:01

your heart to do it. And

6:05

I've said this all along, while we might

6:07

only have 45% of the country, you know,

6:10

of the voters, but

6:12

we have 100% of,

6:16

I mean, if you add up the territory of

6:18

red counties and states, it's a lot more than

6:20

half, but I'll take half. We have 100% of

6:23

that heft, because if

6:25

we actually awakened our

6:28

people and just inform them of

6:30

what's going on and focus their

6:32

attention on the right things, you

6:34

would 100% control that heft. And

6:36

I would guarantee you, if you

6:39

100% controlled that heft, you would

6:41

staunch a lot of these federal

6:43

policies. Just by virtue

6:45

of the contrast, no one

6:47

wants misery. No

6:49

one wants to live in misery. And if

6:52

you really had a bold contrast, it would be

6:54

very hard. I mean, I've said this all along,

6:56

if we had all the red states were bold

6:58

from day one on COVID, that

7:00

in itself would have not just created

7:02

an escape in half of America, which

7:04

we didn't have ultimately, but it

7:06

would have been a check and a balance. And

7:09

I want to, you know, get to that with immigration.

7:12

It's so easy if they just stood up. But

7:15

we don't have it because Republicans suck. Republicans

7:18

suck because we fall asleep in the primaries,

7:21

we fall asleep in the primaries, we sleep

7:23

through them. Because

7:25

we don't have a movement focusing

7:27

people on the problem. The

7:32

people with possession of

7:35

the ball in red states are

7:38

the ones we need to be blitzing, but

7:40

we don't blitz them. We blitz the people

7:42

on the side that don't really have any

7:44

power. If

7:48

we just more efficiently and

7:50

effectively focused our attention, again,

7:53

on the issues that matter in the way they

7:55

matter, the time they matter, the strategies, the legislation,

7:58

the process, the policies, the

8:01

primaries that matter, we

8:03

would have a different country. Because

8:06

again, yeah, I mean, most of what

8:08

the left is doing is extremely unpopular.

8:10

So if you had a movement

8:13

in place in red states that

8:18

effectively crossed swords with

8:21

these policies that utilized catalyzing

8:25

events and current events

8:27

and certain legislative

8:30

tools and governing

8:33

tools to

8:35

accentuate the issue while also opposing

8:38

it, things would change. Remember,

8:40

I say this all the time. The

8:43

more you do, the more you do, the more you

8:45

achieve. The public views it,

8:47

wow, that's the right thing to do. See, if

8:49

all you do is talk, but then the left

8:51

does, it looks like the

8:53

left is, they're the ones governing, and

8:55

you're the ones just spewing conspiracy theories.

8:59

But if you actually make this the reality,

9:01

no, no, this is what we're doing, seeing

9:04

is believing. People are like, wow, that's

9:06

really going on. And

9:10

one of the things I want to talk about is

9:13

again to demand special sessions on

9:16

the border. You'll never get

9:18

a more winning issue. We'll go through

9:20

some of the news on that and what needs to be done.

9:25

But getting back to federal, getting

9:28

back to federal, you know,

9:31

I started off last year saying

9:34

how the only thing

9:36

that mattered was the budget bill and

9:38

as an adjacent an

9:41

ancillary, some of the must

9:43

pass, you

9:46

know, NDAs, reauthorization

9:48

bills like FISA. And

9:54

the Democrats started talking about even more

9:56

funding for Ukraine. And

9:58

I warned you guys at the time I said. this

10:01

is a rope a dope and this is

10:03

an Overton window shifter what they're doing is

10:05

they're saying oh we might pass a new

10:07

bad bill and I said well wait a

10:10

minute you get that for free once you

10:12

control the house after the 2022 elections

10:15

it should be a given that the

10:17

Republican controlled house is not gonna pass

10:20

new aid for Ukraine the

10:22

question is how much we're gonna roll back

10:24

by holding up there must pass

10:26

bills like budget bills and I

10:28

express concern at the time I said Johnson's

10:32

going to declare victory by

10:34

blocking the Ukraine bill which

10:37

we get for free all the while you

10:39

know ignoring the fact that he betrayed

10:42

us on the budget bills but

10:45

alas I was wrong it's worse than

10:47

that he's not even

10:49

fighting that he is downright

10:52

working overtime

10:56

to pass Ukraine funding

10:58

that is now his

11:00

biggest priority and there's been

11:02

a sudden change this is from Punchbowl News

11:05

speaker Mike Johnson and his leadership team know

11:08

they may need to get creative in

11:10

order to have any hope of getting

11:13

Ukraine aid package to present Biden's desk

11:16

think about that this is

11:18

what their effort is focused on you might

11:20

think oh my gosh we got to think

11:22

of innovative ways to stop by Biden's threatening

11:24

to give green cards to illegals now I

11:27

mean we have to find ways to stop

11:29

it no his

11:32

entire subterfuge plotting

11:34

and scheming is

11:36

how to end run around conservatives

11:39

to get Biden a Ukrainian

11:41

aid bill with with House Republicans largely

11:44

opposed to new aid

11:46

for Kiev especially if new border security

11:48

provisions don't run right alongside it to

11:50

be leaders have been searching for ways

11:53

to sell an aid package to Ukraine

11:55

skeptics a

11:58

centerpiece of that effort is likely to

12:00

be the Rebuilding Economic Prosperity and

12:02

Opportunity for Ukrainian Act. Repo.

12:09

The legislation cleared the Senate Foreign

12:11

Relations Committee nearly unanimously in January.

12:13

It's a key part of Rhino

12:16

Representative Ryan Fitzpatrick's bipartisan slim down,

12:18

slim down foreign aid for a

12:20

security package. It

12:23

gives Biden the authority to confiscate

12:25

frozen Russian assets and use them

12:27

to pay for Ukraine reconstruction efforts.

12:31

So basically what they want to say is, okay, we'll

12:35

make it deficit neutral by freezing

12:37

Russian assets somehow and then that

12:39

will pay for it or they

12:41

have this zero interest loan plan,

12:45

which is Trump's idea. So

12:48

if you notice, you know, Trump never

12:50

fought for us on the budget bill

12:52

because he supported it, but he was

12:54

emphatically against aid to Ukraine. Like that

12:57

was the one issue that we're told

12:59

MAGA is, you know, their top issue.

13:02

But then suddenly we're now

13:04

about four weeks into the

13:06

media openly reporting on Johnson

13:08

now after having said no

13:10

more aid. Now he's warming to it

13:14

and Trump is awfully silent. Again, it's

13:16

more than that because he, like I

13:18

told you, this is a vivid illustration

13:20

of how when Johnson suddenly moves left

13:22

on something, it is never

13:25

ever done without Trump's permission because

13:27

again, Trump controls the party stronger

13:30

than anyone since Abraham Lincoln. So

13:33

again, I must ask, this

13:37

was the issue de jour of

13:40

the right. Okay, this

13:42

this was, I mean, Tucker, okay,

13:45

this is Tucker's top issue. Tucker

13:47

told us this is top issue. I

13:49

have a question for you. How

13:52

come something that rhymes with Tucker hasn't

13:55

four weeks into this hit

13:58

this and said, wait a minute. Why

14:00

is Trump advising Johnson

14:04

to give more aid to

14:07

Ukraine? I don't understand that. I

14:11

mean, not only did he toss our

14:14

leverage on every last thing

14:16

he's doing, but his entire effort now

14:18

is built around a clever, creative way

14:21

to get Ukraine

14:23

aid to Biden's desk, and

14:26

it's open, open source

14:28

for weeks, that Trump

14:30

is giving Johnson a pass to them.

14:33

Has anyone picked up the phone to Trump

14:35

and said, Hey, did you have this conversation

14:37

with Johnson? Is this Lend-Lease

14:39

idea your plan? Why?

14:41

What do we get for that?

14:44

Why are we doing that? I

14:46

mean, it's not like there's one thing if Trump

14:48

came out with a plan, look, I'll agree

14:50

to a Lend-Lease plan if

14:53

you write into statute state authority for deportations,

14:55

which I would argue they need to be

14:57

doing anyway without it, but certainly to get

14:59

around the fear of the courts and whatever.

15:02

All right, so now you're cooking with gas. As

15:04

much as we hate the Ukraine grift, heck,

15:06

we're dead anyway, give them more grift, whatever,

15:09

it's a lost cause, but

15:11

at least we get something for it. I

15:13

can promise you that's not what's happening. It'll

15:15

be some nebulous border provision. You

15:19

see what I'm saying? Everything

15:21

that is within our influence, we

15:24

act like he doesn't exist. Democrats

15:27

cannot get away, even though they

15:29

have the Senate and they have

15:31

the White House and, you know,

15:33

they're very close to the

15:35

majority in the House. But remember,

15:38

when it comes to very

15:40

unpopular issues, there

15:43

is an ironclad rule. You

15:46

need bipartisan buy-in to really

15:48

ultimately get them across. And

15:51

if conservatives use

15:54

their influence over Republicans

15:57

and the power they have, they could check

15:59

most of them. what Biden is

16:01

doing, and certainly, in this case,

16:03

to not gratuitously pass a Ukraine

16:05

bill. And

16:09

of course, where

16:12

do Republicans have the most influence,

16:15

conservative media, conservative organizations, and all

16:17

these turning point USA, where

16:19

do they have the most influence, over Lisa

16:21

Murkowski, over Mitt Romney, over Mitch McConnell? No,

16:24

over Donald Trump. Well, here's

16:26

the good news. Donald Trump himself

16:29

has the most influence over the entirety

16:31

of the party. We

16:34

definitely see that when he speaks up and wants to

16:36

kill a bill, like the Lankford

16:38

bill, remember that, it really helped. That

16:41

was a great illustration. But

16:44

then why aren't we doing it now? Because

16:48

for some reason, reasons

16:50

that only Allah could understand, Trump

16:53

is pushing Ukraine in. I

16:56

can't figure it out. Like, I get it, we

16:58

talked about yesterday he doesn't get Obamacare, and

17:01

he's been on the vaccines, but

17:04

on Ukraine? I

17:06

mean, I'm just speculating here, but this might

17:08

be another example of, again, him

17:10

trying to really kiss up the donors. I

17:13

don't know. I'm just commenting on

17:16

what I see. So

17:19

anyway, just

17:21

before we get to the states, let's

17:23

not forget that Trump is everything at

17:26

a federal level, even before being president,

17:28

because he is the nominee, and he

17:30

is much more than just a typical

17:32

nominee. He is the

17:34

king, the emperor, of both

17:37

the Republican Party and the conservative

17:40

industry. So

17:42

how come those

17:45

communications aren't happening? And

17:47

again, it's worse than just that the

17:49

communication's not happening. That he

17:52

is not speaking out for the good. He

17:54

is downright actively supporting the bad.

17:59

So it is what it is. So then

18:01

we're left to move to the

18:03

States. Now, right

18:06

now, when

18:09

you see all these illegals pouring over

18:11

the border, the

18:13

violent altercations, Texas

18:16

DPS put out a memo, sent a memo

18:18

to CBP this week outlining

18:21

how they're getting more and more

18:23

belligerent. Again, literally

18:26

fits the definition of an invasion, which

18:30

the States need to invoke,

18:32

but they don't. By

18:34

the way, I just want you to think about the imagery of October

18:36

7th in Israel. What's

18:40

happening here with cases like Lake

18:43

and Riley, and let's go through some

18:45

of these cases, it's

18:47

no different than what Hamas did there. The

18:51

Lake and Riley situation is exactly

18:53

what happened with the murder and rape in Israel. It's

18:57

just – it's more gradual. You see the

18:59

belligerents at the border, and then you hear

19:01

about all these cases on the interior. There

19:04

it was more dramatic because they

19:07

invaded and then attacked the people within the

19:09

mild radius of Gaza. This

19:11

is the same thing. It's just more

19:14

subtle. They fan

19:16

out to every part of the country, and

19:22

that's what the Lake and Riley situation is. There's

19:25

just a lag time, but

19:28

this is happening. I

19:30

could spend all day on this, but I'll just give a couple cases.

19:32

We have Brandon Ortiz-Vite, a 25-year-old

19:35

illegal alien from Pueblo, Mexico, was

19:38

charged with attacking and then

19:40

shooting Ruby Garcia in Grand

19:42

Rapids on Friday. We

19:45

have a Venezuelan

19:49

Elvis Hernandez-Pernalet

19:52

was arrested, charged with criminal sexual abuse

19:54

by force-aggravated battery by strangulation and

19:57

robbery. He choked a woman

19:59

into unconsciousness. In

20:01

Chicago, this was at the

20:04

University of Illinois-Chicago

20:06

campus, and then

20:09

sexually assaulted her. And

20:12

then three hours later, he tried to

20:14

do it to another woman, attempted to

20:16

strangle her during a robbery. A

20:19

week prior, the police arrested the

20:21

guy for shoplifting allegations, but

20:24

he was released an hour later. He

20:27

was living in a Chicago migrant

20:29

shelter run by the

20:31

very NGOs that are given hundreds

20:35

of millions in taxpayer funding

20:37

directly from the US and then

20:40

also from the UN, of which a

20:42

third of that comes from the US taxpayer anyway. So

20:47

this is what we're living in. We

20:49

catch these hyenas on lower crimes, let them go,

20:51

and they continue to do their

20:53

thing. Now you might think, okay, this is

20:56

Michigan, this is Chicago, but just

20:58

remember, they're going everywhere. In

21:01

Alabama, on

21:04

Monday, 23-year-old Pablo Mendoza

21:07

was arrested by Enterprise Police. This

21:09

is a town, a small town

21:12

in Coffee County,

21:15

like the southeast part of the state. He

21:17

was charged with rape in the first degree. What

21:21

did he do? He

21:24

raped a 14-year-old physically

21:26

helpless, mentally incapacitated

21:29

girl. Now again, I

21:31

don't know if she was with

21:33

him, part of an illegal alien community or

21:35

an American. They never

21:37

really say, obviously. They're not going to. It's

21:40

a minor. It's a rape victim. But

21:43

it occurred – the arrest was a Monday, but

21:45

it occurred a month prior. The

21:48

sheriff said he was here illegally. Now

21:52

I want you to understand, you look on a map

21:54

there, and those of you from Alabama are obviously familiar,

21:57

this is a rural area. county

22:01

that Trump carried by a net of 53 points

22:06

and yet we have

22:08

scenes pouring over the

22:10

border that are evidently

22:12

there. They're everywhere. It

22:16

might still be subtle in some places but it's

22:18

gonna reach critical mass and you're gonna know it.

22:21

See one thing that

22:23

you should be very afraid of is

22:26

that the typical

22:28

thought now is that you could

22:30

flee the big cities and all this stuff

22:32

that's going on and we're talking about in

22:34

Chicago, New York and live

22:36

in a rural area. And that

22:38

is true as it relates to

22:40

domestic crime. You're generally

22:42

gonna be free from that that's generally endemic

22:44

of the cities. But

22:47

when it comes to the illegal invaders, we've

22:49

talked about this for many years, a lot

22:52

of them do get jobs in

22:54

agriculture, things like that, and

22:56

they settle in rural areas. I

22:58

mean the majority are still in big,

23:01

you know, and sheer numbers are gonna be in

23:03

places like New York and Chicago. But

23:06

it doesn't take many in a

23:08

county of 50,000 people to completely

23:11

destroy its safety and

23:13

culture. Just understand

23:15

that that is happening and that is

23:18

the imperative of states

23:20

and counties to rid themselves of this. I want

23:23

to play a minute clip for you

23:26

from Fox 17 and

23:28

Franklin, Tennessee from Nashville about

23:32

DHS sending a notice that

23:34

600 citizens were looking

23:36

to travel to central Tennessee.

23:38

Take a listen here. The

23:41

city of Franklin received this letter

23:43

from the US Department of Homeland

23:45

Security. In short, it says that

23:47

hundreds of people going through the

23:50

immigration process could end

23:52

up in middle Tennessee cities. Last

23:57

fall, DHS sent this official notice.

24:00

saying nearly 600 quote non-citizens

24:02

were looking to travel to

24:05

these areas highlighted on your

24:07

screen most of them coming

24:09

from Guatemala Venezuela Honduras and

24:11

Mexico. It's very troubling that

24:14

someone can come to this

24:16

country named Nashville or greater

24:18

Nashville at the destination and

24:20

we're not finding out about

24:22

it for months later. US

24:24

Congressman Andy Ogles telling Vox17 News that

24:26

he had a conference call

24:29

with DHS yesterday with a series

24:31

of questions including a request for

24:33

updated numbers how people will be

24:35

tracked and if they have prior

24:37

convictions. They didn't have any

24:39

good answers. The notice says DHS may release

24:42

non-citizens from custody who have been

24:44

fully screened and vetted pending the

24:47

outcome of their immigration process. They'll

24:49

also have check-ins with ICE. Going

24:52

through the process correctly would mean applying for

24:54

some sort of visa

24:56

and so coming across the

24:59

border and wanting to

25:01

be processed and claiming asylum

25:03

is we've clearly. So

25:06

basically they could come in now and

25:10

they could tell CBP I

25:12

want this red county I

25:14

want Central Tennessee. They

25:17

just pick a destination and the

25:19

feds give them papers and they walk right

25:21

in. 600

25:24

and that again that was just one

25:26

tranche from a couple months ago. Congressman

25:31

Andy Ogles was

25:34

questioning DHS on this. He

25:36

found that about this several

25:39

months later. That there was such a

25:42

notice that was sent

25:44

months later to local officials. Oh

25:46

yeah you're gonna have hundreds of people coming with

25:48

papers. And

25:53

this leads me to the

25:56

main point I want to make the doctrine of

25:58

lesser magistrates. There's

26:02

something very effective

26:04

about preemptively saying

26:07

no to something. See, like I say, the

26:09

more something is implemented, the more it gets

26:11

legitimate. See, even if it's totally illegitimate. Wow,

26:14

this is the way it is. Biden gave

26:17

them papers. You can't do anything. But

26:20

if you preempt something, you act first,

26:23

it would be very powerful. There's

26:25

a major action item we need. We

26:29

have de facto amnesty, but Biden is

26:31

now, I mean, it's open source being

26:33

reported. Biden is contemplating

26:35

amnesty de jour. And

26:38

if you think about it from his perspective,

26:40

why not? So

26:42

far, Republicans had demonstrated, like I say

26:44

before, Biden could go in a rut

26:47

political opponent. He could

26:49

bring in a Hamas rape squad and

26:51

Republicans will say we can't have a

26:53

government shutdown. They gave him

26:55

everything he wanted. They lost, they

26:58

sold out their leverage. And generally speaking, the

27:01

red states have not yet demonstrated that they're going

27:03

to check him. So why wouldn't

27:05

he? Everything he's doing is

27:07

illegal. Why not just go for the glory? Why

27:11

not just issue them green cards straight

27:14

up? They're

27:16

claiming they're going to start with people who, you know,

27:18

claim to have been here for at least 10 years. What

27:24

if the red states got

27:26

into session and among other things called

27:29

that shot immediately before

27:32

he does it while he's contemplating?

27:34

See, this was always what was weak about

27:36

Trump. Trump would openly threaten

27:39

and contemplate something. Then the left would

27:41

mobilize and they were very successful. You

27:44

have to do what you really need to do is just do it. So

27:49

and the left usually is good at that. But now they're kind

27:51

of contemplating this. Now is the time

27:53

to get into session and

27:55

say that the red states will

27:57

not recognize that status. There's

28:00

one thing you say, well, you know, you

28:02

have a legal immigration enforcement, but you can't

28:04

get involved in the legal paperwork. That's totally

28:06

by the feds. Yeah, but not if you

28:08

just take illegals and illegally give them green

28:10

cards. That

28:13

we will not recognize them. And

28:16

then that parlays into all the other laws we need

28:18

to pass, which is everything

28:21

leading up to as close to

28:24

and eventually including deporting, but certainly

28:26

dissuading, cutting off all benefits. Including

28:30

education, healthcare, anything,

28:34

and severe, severe, leveraging

28:36

severe prison sentencing

28:39

for those caught illegally

28:41

and making illegal presence of crime to

28:44

at least self-deport and at least just stay in the blue

28:46

states. I'm

28:49

telling you, this needs to be done. We

28:51

will not have a country, and in

28:53

this respect, even

28:56

red states, there's

28:58

too many of them. And

29:03

again, they need to emphatically make the case

29:05

that this is an invasion. They need to

29:07

stare down the courts and they say, you

29:10

cannot get involved. And

29:12

like I told you a couple days ago, that

29:14

does have its effect on Republicans. Just

29:17

to reiterate, again, Compact Clause

29:19

of Article 1, Section 10 says

29:22

a state cannot make war, raise an

29:24

army to conduct war, unless

29:27

it's invaded. So

29:30

meaning, we're not even talking about

29:32

them conducting war. Meaning,

29:36

under the Constitution, the red states – certainly

29:39

Texas, but really all of them – could

29:41

join, get together, send their guards in there,

29:43

and start shooting at people coming over. That

29:46

is absolutely straight out unambiguously in

29:49

the Constitution. You

29:51

all saw those videos of the belligerents.

29:53

They could absolutely do that. We're

29:55

not even talking about that. We're just talking

29:57

about getting them out. See

30:00

what I'm saying? When we're talking about

30:02

invoking the invasion clause to

30:05

make an end round around the erroneous

30:08

judicial edict of federal

30:10

preemption on immigration law,

30:13

I'll do you one better. They

30:16

could conduct war, so

30:18

certainly they could do this by a mile. But

30:22

for those of you who still don't think

30:24

it meets the literal classic definition of invasion,

30:27

let me just tell you, the founders

30:29

were very clear about what they meant.

30:32

It wasn't just a

30:34

formal Mexican army or

30:36

Canadian army or French Canadians coming

30:38

in with the French-Indian war style, coming

30:40

in with an army, an official war.

30:43

They meant imminent danger, which

30:46

is what we're in by a mile. John

30:48

Marshall, everyone knows the

30:51

original judicial supremacist, one

30:53

of the most famous founders from Virginia, framers

30:57

of the Constitution, one

30:59

of the biggest federalists, when

31:03

he is commenting at

31:05

the ratification convention, the Virginia

31:07

ratification convention, on

31:12

the implied power of the

31:16

compact clause, meaning a state

31:18

cannot raise an army, that's

31:20

the federal government, and conduct

31:22

war except for under invasion,

31:26

that this power is when they find it

31:28

necessary. They

31:30

find it necessary. It's not

31:32

subject to the federal courts if

31:35

they believe they are in danger,

31:37

meaning if they left it – and this is

31:39

a point that – I

31:41

forget, I think it was in the Bowie

31:43

case, the Texas Barriers and the River. It

31:46

was a partial dissent by Fifth Circuit

31:49

Judge Jim Ho made this case that

31:51

if it's subject to the federal court

31:53

saying, oh, we believe this is valid,

31:55

then it neutered the whole clause.

31:57

The whole point was That states were

31:59

scared. That they would be at the. Whims,

32:02

Of the Federal government. Remember back then,

32:04

even without a capricious federal government like

32:06

Us today. You. Still had

32:08

the point that. He with

32:11

communities in transportation that then you're

32:13

we have I'm. In

32:15

a bunch of let's a indian tribes. Going.

32:18

As violent attack us. I

32:20

can't wait until you get into session in

32:22

Congress since you know send army over. We

32:24

have to deal with it. That's

32:28

what it was. More.

32:31

So roads the see legislature is

32:34

had power to command and governs

32:36

their melissa before the time says

32:38

it's confusing and has it's still

32:40

on deny a police. To me

32:42

it appears unquestionable. That the

32:44

state government temple forth and Melissa think he

32:47

is constitution so be adopted in the same

32:49

manner as they could have done before It's

32:51

dogs had snowed. You're not losing this power.

32:55

And and in and so is he is.

32:57

Talk about specifically this a clause under Article

33:00

on Sex and Ten. Would.

33:02

Exclude every possibility of Dowd is

33:04

the last part of it. Mean.

33:07

A less part of the combat clause

33:09

quotes unless actually invaded. Or

33:12

in such imminent danger

33:14

is will not admit

33:16

of delay. Okay,

33:23

Imminent danger that the tape delay

33:25

we've been in three years and

33:28

of course there's delay Speakers in

33:30

this case is even worse. A

33:32

solid although get back. In this

33:34

essence, the Federal government is orchestrating

33:36

the invasion literally. While.

33:39

They know you're stuck. The Feds have. No, they don't.

33:42

Is this state seal? It's an

33:44

imminent danger. A

33:47

kid repel. Again,

33:50

I mean scissors. They could have.

33:52

Heavy weapon weaponry and planes. and

33:55

they could bomb the cartels if

33:57

they wanted to. under

34:00

Under this power, it is undeniable. Marshall

34:03

used very strong language. Justice

34:06

Storie, a generation later, the

34:08

most respected commentary on the Constitution,

34:13

a state may be so situated that

34:15

it may become indispensable to possess

34:18

military forces to resist an

34:20

expected invasion or insurrection. The

34:22

danger may be too imminent for delay.

34:25

Under such circumstances, the state will

34:28

have a right to raise troops

34:30

for its own safety, even without

34:32

the consent of Congress. Again,

34:34

imminent danger. It was very

34:37

clear it wasn't like a formal war. The

34:43

problem is the governors haven't even cited

34:45

this and, and statically, and a

34:48

lot of this remember is a PR war. And

34:51

if they would do what I'm doing on this

34:53

show, use their platforms, have

34:56

special sessions, do it in unison. The

34:59

formula for doctrine of lesser magistrates

35:01

under Federalist 46, that

35:03

you start with the big states and then the

35:06

small states, they all get together simultaneously, all the

35:08

respective branches of numerous states

35:11

with the support of the people, popular

35:14

sentiment, done. This

35:17

is so achievable. I

35:20

just want as a talking point for dialectic. No,

35:22

no, I actually believe it's a problem. It needs

35:24

to be solved. And

35:28

then the Biden administration will be stuck. And

35:32

especially if they preemptively

35:35

call his ship on

35:37

the green cards and say they won't recognize them. By

35:41

the way, there is a bill to watch out for Idaho House

35:43

Bill 753. It's

35:46

similar to Texas SB4, but as

35:49

I said before, we need this on the interior,

35:51

not just as a tool if

35:54

you're coming in over the

35:56

border, but if we

35:58

just catch you in Idaho makes

36:01

it a crime and enhances the

36:04

crimes for reentry, leverages

36:08

against, you

36:11

know, leverages self-deportation against criminal

36:13

penalties. So again, we

36:15

don't have a bill yet to actually deport, but

36:18

it leverages severe penalties, so

36:21

it gives you off if you're willing to leave.

36:26

It did pass out of the House State Affairs

36:28

Committee, I was surprised. So

36:31

that's something we really need to push in

36:33

Idaho and every other state. By

36:37

the way, I just saw recently the Florida

36:39

grand jury estimates that Florida

36:41

spends $1.3 billion

36:44

a year on hospital care for

36:46

illegals. One of the bills signed by

36:48

DeSantis last year made it mandatory for

36:50

the relevant department to report on the

36:52

cost. So they have statistics

36:54

on that and the

36:57

Florida grand jury used it to extrapolate the true

36:59

cost would probably be $1.3 billion a year. And

37:04

a lot of that is spent on maternity

37:08

care, which basically

37:11

brings forth anchor babies to hang ourselves. So

37:16

folks, I guarantee you

37:18

if we don't stop this, this is coming to

37:21

a red state near you. It's

37:23

already there. It's not that it's

37:25

coming, it has come and we

37:27

need to fight it. And

37:31

remember, too often we're

37:33

just content with, oh well, it's a

37:35

nice red state. You

37:40

know, it's great. We

37:44

don't have to worry about anything. Ha

37:46

ha ha, look at what the Dems are doing, a blue state. Blue

37:50

states are our early warning

37:52

system that

37:54

you immediately have to buckle down

37:56

in your supposed red states.

38:01

You don't do that, you're screwed.

38:05

So that's immigration. Obviously there's

38:08

crime. Crime is the easiest thing to do at

38:10

the Lesser Magistrate because that actually is within the

38:14

province of local

38:16

power. Very

38:18

few states have tightened their criminal statutes and

38:24

their parole. A

38:27

perfect example of this in a blue

38:29

state early warning system, some of you

38:31

might have seen this article, The Embodiment

38:33

of Criminal Justice Deformed. Illinois Parole Board

38:35

member resigns after a convict stabbed

38:38

his ex-girlfriend's 11-year-old son

38:40

to death as he tried to protect her

38:42

a day after being

38:44

freed from jail. So

38:47

he had one of these namby-pamby leftists

38:50

appointed to the Parole Board by

38:53

Governor Pritzker, let

38:58

out a guy who killed someone the very day he was

39:00

let out. Lee

39:03

Ann Miller was the name of the

39:06

member she resigned. And

39:11

again, you might think this is a blue

39:13

state problem, but I'm just telling you, it's

39:16

more evidently absurd in blue states, but it's

39:18

really happening everywhere. Now,

39:21

obviously, a lot of you are seeing what's going on in New York

39:23

City where there's

39:26

now a trend. I

39:28

mean, can you imagine just two generations

39:30

ago, our grandparents, picturing just

39:33

mobs walking down the street just

39:35

randomly beating people? We

39:37

never had that in civil society. Now

39:40

we have that. But now it's

39:42

ratcheted up a notch that

39:44

they're specifically targeting women. So

39:47

now there's a whole rash of black males,

39:49

and it's exclusively black males, attacking

39:53

white females on

39:56

the streets of Manhattan or other parts of the city.

40:03

33 year old Franz Judy had

40:05

seven priors when

40:08

he was out with little deterrent, randomly

40:11

punched a woman, broke her face and

40:14

jaw, and

40:17

he was apprehended, but

40:21

he was released yet again! Seven

40:24

priors rearrange a woman's

40:26

face out of nowhere. You

40:29

know why? Because he was only charged

40:31

with misdemeanor assault. I've said this a lot

40:33

of times, that this

40:36

whole over-incarceration canard, it's such

40:38

a bull, because

40:40

even at the charging level, we often

40:42

never charge a guy with the severity

40:45

of what he did, and then

40:47

it just goes down from there

40:49

on the indictment level, on

40:52

the plea bargains, ultimately

40:55

on the conviction level, and then the sentencing level.

40:57

It goes down, down, down, down, down. So

41:02

this is something, again,

41:04

it's more egregious in New York, but it's

41:06

something we haven't solved in Red's face. You'll

41:09

often see these cases where a guy just

41:11

like, again, it's not like you

41:13

had kind of a mutual fight or something, just

41:16

a totally innocent person, guy comes

41:18

up and just, you

41:20

know, something, just really,

41:22

really life-altering experience.

41:27

And you'll find, I mean,

41:29

this is unique, it's not even a felony at all, but sometimes

41:32

it'll be second degree, third degree, like, what

41:34

do you mean? Just

41:36

literally break someone's face out

41:39

of nowhere. And

41:43

again, a lot of this has to do with premeditation.

41:46

Too often, the severity of degrees,

41:48

which then triggers the proper sentencing,

41:52

is based off of premeditation, but

41:54

a lot of times it's the vagrants. It's

41:57

not like the CSI, you know, plot.

42:00

You know that that's individualized those people

42:02

usually are targeting people they know the

42:04

people that are ubiquitous threats to anyone

42:07

on the street are often these vagrants

42:09

that Just

42:12

randomly go up to someone and a lot

42:14

of them are charged with things that would

42:16

shock you That from the

42:18

get go barely trigger prison time before

42:21

you even start whittling it down Again

42:25

there's a lot more we can do in

42:28

red states tightening up aggravated assault I

42:31

think two things I mean number one We've

42:33

seen a lot of these videos of

42:35

black hordes just surrounding someone for being

42:37

white and just beating them There's got

42:40

to be an enhancement charge

42:42

for group violence and

42:45

then also for these um just

42:49

unprovoked senseless beating

42:52

when it results in

42:54

bodily harm It's got to be

42:56

got to be much much higher some

42:58

states have better laws But

43:00

these are these are the sort of ideas that we need

43:02

to start thinking of Because

43:04

remember this is a problem in a

43:07

lot of cities in red states The

43:11

problem is the blue states are so

43:14

absurd that yet. It's always gonna be one or

43:16

two levels worse there at that time But

43:18

our early warning system What

43:21

you have today? In

43:23

blue cities, you'll have tomorrow in red cities.

43:26

Well, you had yesterday in blue cities you already have Obviously

43:33

we have the case of the NYPD officer

43:36

Jonathan Diller who was shot during the

43:38

traffic stop in Queens The

43:41

suspect had 21 prior arrests Yes

43:47

Crime is is simple at

43:50

a you know, lower level we should

43:52

be doing immigration Then

43:55

there's also green energy is the third one

43:57

I wanted to talk about You

44:02

know, I said this over and over again. If

44:05

red states would treat the Green

44:07

New Deal the way they originally

44:09

at least treated, not now, Medicaid

44:11

expansion, it would totally upend it.

44:14

Red states have more land. It

44:17

takes land to do carbon

44:19

capture, to do wind and

44:21

solar, and things like that. But

44:25

instead, states like South Carolina and

44:27

Georgia say the governor's

44:30

just grovel. Oh my

44:32

gosh, the job creation, they create tax

44:34

incentives to bring in the EVs. There's

44:38

Georgia HB 206. It's

44:40

essentially a Green New Deal for the state,

44:42

meaning not only is it not blocking the

44:44

federal stuff, it adds new incentives. Majority

44:47

of Republicans voted for it. And

44:52

the Georgia House. Conversely,

44:58

doesn't have to – well, here, let

45:01

me give you another example. This is

45:03

from Wyoming, the Cowboy Daily News. A

45:06

research lab located on the doorstep of the Dry

45:08

Fork Station power plant, about

45:11

10 miles north of Gillette, has

45:13

become the catalyst for boosting coal-burning

45:15

fuel in the future. Well,

45:18

you might think, well, that sounds good. Catalyst

45:21

for burning coal. Well,

45:23

no. A strategic partnership

45:25

between an energy research

45:27

organization associated with the University of

45:29

Wyoming and California's filtration business received

45:31

4.6 million Thursday

45:34

from the U.S. Department of Energy to

45:36

continue cutting-edge work on capturing

45:39

and storing carbon dioxide. So

45:42

in other words, what they're doing now is they're

45:45

establishing a precedent and a premise

45:48

that the only way you could

45:50

have coal or other natural fuels

45:52

is if you do carbon capture.

45:57

And the red states are just gobbling up that

45:59

money. Conversely,

46:01

this is

46:04

in Florida. Florida.

46:09

This is from grist.org. I

46:12

don't know what this is. In

46:15

Florida, the effects of climate change are...well, I'm

46:17

not going to read their journal here. It's

46:20

a left-wing site, but the point is they complain

46:23

that DeSantis is about to sign

46:26

a bill that would ban

46:28

offshore wind energy, relax regulation natural

46:31

gas pipelines, and delete the majority

46:33

of mentions of climate change from

46:35

existing state laws. See,

46:38

the same way we shouldn't

46:40

have grooming, we shouldn't have

46:42

transgender stuff ever appearing anywhere

46:44

in state government or state-controlled

46:46

schools, state-controlled institutions, the

46:49

same needs to apply to global warming. And

46:55

what this bill does, sponsored

46:59

by Representative Bobby Payne, would

47:02

strike eight references to climate

47:05

change in current state laws,

47:07

according to the Tampa Bay Times. It

47:11

would eliminate a green government grant program that

47:13

helps cities and school districts cut their carbon

47:15

emissions, a

47:18

2008 policy stating that Florida is at

47:20

the front lines of climate change that must have

47:22

been under Charlie Christ, and

47:24

can reduce those impacts by cutting emissions

47:27

would be replaced by NUGAL, providing

47:29

an adequate, reliable, and cost-effective supply

47:31

of energy for the state in

47:33

a manner that promotes the health

47:35

and welfare of the public and economic

47:38

growth. That's what we need. So,

47:44

um, there

47:46

you go. That's what leadership looks like.

47:49

In addition

47:52

to Tampa Bay Times reports, Governor

47:56

DeSantis's office quietly helped write a

47:58

bill. to

48:00

curtail wind energy. Email

48:03

records provide to the 10-by-the-time show. A version

48:05

of that bill is now awaiting the census's

48:07

signature, which will ban offshore wind

48:10

turbines in state waters. It also proposes to

48:12

delete the majority of references to climate change.

48:15

This is Senate Bill 1624 House Bill 1645. Even

48:22

though the state has no operational wind

48:24

farms, because Florida generally has slower wind

48:27

speeds, still the ban on offshore turbines

48:29

and state waters puzzled and frustrated opponents

48:32

who pointed to the fact that wind

48:35

energy technology is rapidly improving. The

48:38

bill's sponsor, including Senator Jay Collins,

48:40

said if

48:42

that happens, they'd repeal the ban, meaning

48:45

if the technology gets better. While

48:51

debate over the bill continued in the halls

48:53

of the legislature, the census's office weighed in

48:55

via email. Cody Farrell, Deputy Chief of Staff,

48:58

sent wording related to the

49:00

wind ban multiple times to Collins and

49:02

his staff. And

49:09

they think it's sinister, but this is what leadership looks

49:11

like. This,

49:14

my friends, is what leadership looks

49:16

like. It

49:18

doesn't have to be this way. Everything

49:21

you don't like, inflation, we can do

49:23

currency bills. Talked

49:25

about that. Green

49:28

energy, we could ban green energy

49:30

in red states. Crime

49:33

is easy. Illegal immigration, ban it.

49:36

And we've discussed the messaging and policies

49:38

behind that to push back against the

49:40

courts. The

49:43

indoctrination is obvious. That should be

49:45

a no-brainer. Shouldn't be going

49:47

on in any of these states. But,

49:53

um, we

49:56

still have it going on. And then also, we

49:58

have I

50:00

forget the bill number I don't have in front of

50:03

me, but Steve Friend's bill in Tennessee to

50:06

either prohibit local

50:08

law enforcement from joining JTTS. That's a

50:11

joint terrorism task force where the

50:14

FBI just grabs law

50:17

enforcement unaccountable to the elected sheriff. They

50:19

don't even know what's going on because

50:21

a lot of times they're sworn off

50:23

by security clearances. They can't talk about

50:25

what they're working on even with their

50:28

superiors like the elected sheriff to

50:31

either give the elected sheriff oversight, veto power

50:33

over it. These are just some

50:35

ideas that need

50:37

to be done. Also, you know, Nathan Dom's

50:39

bills. Senator Nathan

50:41

Dom from Oklahoma, he's got Senate Bill

50:44

1199 allows sheriffs to arrest federal officers

50:46

who attempt to confiscate guns. Senate

50:49

Bill 1200 requires federal agents

50:51

and officers to receive permission from the

50:53

county sheriff before operating in their county.

50:57

Senate Bill 1201 expands the sheriff's ability

50:59

to form a posse to

51:01

include prohibiting agents, employees, and officers of the

51:04

federal government from violating constitutional rights of the

51:06

people. By

51:10

the way, he also has the bill we

51:12

talked about on birthright citizenship, 1226, from the

51:14

year 2022. Basically,

51:20

it would require the

51:24

hospitals to

51:28

only give out birth certificates to

51:30

those that could attest to

51:34

the citizenship not being

51:36

here illegally, and the

51:39

state would not grant documents

51:43

to those who are not proven to be here illegally. Folks,

51:49

this is the only solution. I'm

51:53

telling you it could be done. Everything

51:56

except for foreign policy could

51:58

be done. And

52:01

the more they would do it, the

52:03

more it would put the left between

52:06

a rock and a hard place. Because the

52:09

more you accomplish, the more it becomes

52:11

popular. And

52:13

the more electorally they would be on the hook. I'm telling you.

52:16

Except you leverage it in areas

52:18

where you already win big. But

52:21

in order to do that, we need a

52:24

movement that's focused on the legislation,

52:26

focused on the good guys, focused

52:28

on taking out the bad guys, focused on the

52:30

primaries again. Until I'm blue

52:32

in the face. Most

52:35

state legislative primaries have yet to

52:37

occur this year. June,

52:40

July, and August are going to be the busiest

52:42

months. A couple in May,

52:44

but not much. We have time.

52:48

We can mobilize. All

52:52

these policies, I'm telling you,

52:54

hinge upon the history of the state. Hinge

52:57

upon the success

53:03

that we have to building a Freedom Caucus.

53:07

The states that were totally done – I

53:09

haven't talked much about Kentucky. Kentucky,

53:13

we failed to get an anti-DEI bill. DEI

53:15

is kind of consensus, but we couldn't

53:17

even get that passed Kentucky legislature. By

53:21

the way, Kentucky is a really good state,

53:24

theoretically, because it's a rare state

53:26

where you have a Democrat governor, but

53:28

Republicans have three-to-one majorities, and not only

53:30

that, you only need a simple majority

53:32

to override the governor. The

53:35

legislature is very powerful. You could

53:37

essentially govern, not just block the bad things

53:39

of the governor, but pass good things. He

53:41

vetoes, and you don't even have to have

53:43

all the Republicans because you only need a

53:45

simple majority, but you have very strong majorities,

53:47

like 80-20, in the House. So

53:54

you could even afford to lose a number of rhinos. But

53:58

unfortunately, they're all rhinos, except for a few. So,

54:02

states like Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia,

54:04

we get nothing, because we just

54:06

have horrible Alabama. But

54:09

South Carolina, Wyoming, Idaho, we have Freedom Caucuses,

54:11

we're starting to put points on the board.

54:15

It's commensurate with how much we fight,

54:17

and the stronger the movement we

54:19

have behind an issue, the more we force them

54:21

on. Chloe's Law, the trainee

54:23

stuff, the DEI, it

54:26

looks like in South Carolina we're gonna

54:28

ban DEI. By the way, Adam

54:30

Morgan also introduced the Florida bill on

54:32

squatters, the bill

54:34

that DeSantis just signed on getting

54:37

rid of squatters. It's slowly

54:40

catching fire, frustratingly

54:43

enough that you see what could

54:45

happen if we actually had a

54:47

movement, but we don't, so it's

54:49

very slow. But

54:53

it doesn't have to be this way. But

54:57

getting back to what I started out with, my anecdote

55:00

that I had, and I'm sure a lot of you, when you

55:02

talk to kind of normie conservative

55:04

voters, what

55:06

do I mean by a normie conservative voter? They

55:08

don't listen to this program. They don't know what you

55:10

know. But they

55:12

roughly share our values, and they're very

55:15

upset with what's going on. If

55:19

they only focused on this,

55:22

and they only understood, if

55:24

you live in a red state, getting

55:26

active on these issues and

55:28

primaries is a hundred times

55:31

more important than the

55:34

presidential election. Because aside

55:37

from all the other reasons, at the end of the day,

55:39

I can't be more pro-Trump than Trump is himself.

55:42

He wants to put his

55:44

daughter-in-law, some boob, in charge of

55:47

the RNC who's putting out music

55:51

albums of horrible vocals. I

55:55

can't help that. You know what I

55:57

mean? He's not

55:59

just griffy. the GOP, grifting

56:02

the conservative movement, making bad

56:04

endorsements, endorsing bad policies, Ukraine,

56:06

the vaccines, Bud Light, Bruce

56:10

Jenner. But

56:12

he's grifting his own victory. That's

56:16

the bottom line. I'm

56:19

saying, run a

56:21

competent campaign. So

56:26

that is where all Republican voters

56:28

are putting their energy. Not

56:31

even much energy. Just go out and vote. It's

56:35

stupid. It doesn't

56:37

have to be this way. We could change

56:39

the country tomorrow with the doctrine

56:41

of lesser magistrates. Folks,

56:43

that closes another very

56:45

productive week. I need you to make

56:47

sure we get the normies and

56:50

reach these normies, and that's why we gotta get

56:53

up there on the iTunes charts. Please give

56:55

us a five-star rating with a comment that will help.

56:57

Send this show to every one of your friends and

56:59

relatives. Hope you guys – Christian

57:02

audience has a blessed Easter and

57:04

a terrific weekend. We'll be back

57:06

same time, same place Monday. God

57:08

bless y'all. Who's y'all for? Thank

57:13

you.