0:00
This is Undaunted Life, a Man's Podcast.
0:24
I'm your host Kyle Thompson, let's get into it.
0:27
Where the wrath of God was revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness
0:30
of men who by their unrighteousness suppress the truth.
0:34
That is Romans 1 18, guys, guys, guys, we got a lot of cover today.
0:37
But I know most of you are turning in, or at least a lot of you are tuning in, because
0:41
we are about to do our giveaway of the one of one half face blades, boogie man, undaunted
0:48
life brand.
0:49
I don't know if you can see, though.
0:50
I don't know if the camera is going to zoom in or not, but boom, there there's the half
0:52
face blades logo on one side and the undaunted logo on the other.
0:56
We are doing the giveaway.
0:57
But guys, before we do that, I do have a big announcement, right?
1:01
So it feels big to me, but hopefully it feels big to you because we have a new partnership
1:05
here at Undaunted Life.
1:06
So with our show, I know a lot of guys, especially with our beginning of the year episode, how
1:10
to avoid being a crappy man, a bunch of you guys are getting into working out or trying
1:14
to consistently stay on the path of exercise.
1:17
And some of you have bought home gyms and some of you are really kind of getting after when
1:21
you're at your global gym or something like that.
1:23
But the problem that a lot of people have is programming, okay?
1:27
So you get to wherever it is that you work out.
1:29
So maybe you have a home gym or you go to a local gym or you work out in a playground
1:33
or a parking lot or something like that, you get there and then you just don't know what
1:36
to do, right?
1:37
So you know you want to be stronger, you want to be faster, you want to be more explosive,
1:40
but you also don't want to get hurt.
1:41
But maybe you haven't worked out, you know, consistently since you were 16 years old like
1:46
I have, or maybe you've never gone through a strength training program because you didn't
1:49
play high school football and maybe you've never paid a trainer to kind of show you how
1:51
to do stuff and things like that.
1:53
And so I knew that was always kind of a gap for us, but I honestly didn't want to be
1:57
the guy that was going to be like, okay, I'm going to teach you how to be spiritually
2:01
mentally and physically resilient.
2:02
You know, we're going to do the show.
2:03
We're going to do the daily blade.
2:04
We're going to do forging tape.
2:05
We're going to do all this stuff.
2:06
And also I'm going to be your personal trainer.
2:07
Right.
2:08
So I don't do that.
2:09
I don't even do that for people locally here.
2:10
You know what I mean?
2:11
Like, because it's so much going on and then I got guys that are like, Hey, I got a mountain
2:15
hunt that I'm going on.
2:16
I drew a tag for Utah and September or something like that and I need to get in shape for that.
2:21
But you know, I've got other guys are like, Hey, I just want to be in shape so I don't
2:24
get hurt doing jiu-jitsu.
2:25
I just want to be, you know, a guy that can be relied on to be able to do a 5k on five
2:30
seconds notice.
2:31
I want to be able to do the Murph.
2:32
I want to be able to do all that kind of stuff.
2:33
And so I want you guys to stop wasting time, you know, going to the gym because I know a
2:37
lot of you guys, you get to the gym and you just think, you know, it's going to hit you.
2:40
This program is just going to hit you.
2:42
This is exactly what I need to be doing at this exact moment and a lot of you just default
2:45
to doing what you normally do.
2:46
So maybe it's just jogging on a treadmill or just doing bench press and then doing some
2:50
bicep curls inside the squat, rack or things like that.
2:53
So I don't want y'all doing that stuff anymore.
2:55
And so we've been working behind scenes to pull this off for a long time.
2:58
And so we finally have it for you guys.
2:59
I want to introduce you to my friends at mountain tough.
3:02
Okay.
3:03
So mountain tough, they are a fitness and mental toughness app.
3:06
Okay.
3:07
Now this app and all the stuff inside of it has been developed by special operators from
3:11
our armed forces, mountain hunters, a bunch of kind of elite level athletes.
3:15
And so there's kind of this movement to create this app to where you can be mentally tough
3:20
and physically ready to go, whether you're on a mountain hunt or off the mountain, basically
3:23
however that looks.
3:25
So this is an app that you can download on your phone, you can download it on a tablet,
3:28
you can download it on your smart television.
3:30
So, you know, works with iPhone, Android, Apple TV, Roku and that type of thing.
3:34
And the thing is, is once you, you know, sign up and download the app and whatever, there
3:37
are hundreds of different exercise programs, okay?
3:41
So there's hundreds of different programs.
3:42
So in total, there are thousands of workout videos, thousands and thousands of workout
3:46
videos on this app.
3:48
So it's everything from rehab and prehab, right?
3:51
There's stuff for beginners, there's stuff for people that are kind of in that immediate
3:54
area.
3:55
And then there's people, you know, that are in a lead level shape or want to stay in a
3:58
lead level shape or get an elite level shape.
4:00
You got guys that are, you know, they've already done their, their mountain hunting season,
4:03
but now it's like, what do we do for off season?
4:05
There's all these types of things on there.
4:07
Like I personally like the ones where it's kind of like the off season stuff because I
4:10
kind of stay in that mindset throughout the year.
4:12
So there's hybrid strength, there's endurance programs, there's daily workouts.
4:16
So if you're like a daily, Hey, I just want to do something different every day.
4:18
They have that.
4:19
It's the whole exercise library.
4:21
There's some mental toughness training in there.
4:23
There's also a lot of, for a lot of you, there's this community and accountability aspects.
4:27
So some of you really, really do like that for your exercise or really works out with
4:30
you.
4:31
And so the best thing about all this is it's on the go.
4:33
Okay.
4:34
So you don't have to be at one device or one thing, no matter where you decide you want
4:38
to train.
4:39
So the global gym, you can have your workout right there with you on your phone.
4:42
Okay.
4:43
So you can basically have someone telling you exactly what you want to do or what you need
4:46
to do.
4:47
So it takes all the guests work out of it.
4:48
And so again, if you're just getting started with working out, like this is not like, oh,
4:52
you have to be in a level shape to do this.
4:53
So if you're really wanting to get in shape, they've got programs for that.
4:57
If you don't have any gear, right?
4:58
So let's say you don't have a global gym membership, maybe a money's tight right now.
5:02
And you also don't have a home gym.
5:03
They have programs that have minimal gear or body weight programs.
5:07
So they have all that on there and again, all the stuff for the elite level guys.
5:09
So for a limited time, because they don't just do stuff like this year around, but for
5:13
a limited time, mountain tough is extending you guys.
5:15
Okay.
5:16
So undaunted lifers, a really, really awesome offer.
5:18
This is what we worked out.
5:19
So if you go to mountain tough.com, that's m-t-n-tough.com.
5:25
Enter the promo code Kyle when you sign up for a monthly plan.
5:27
Okay.
5:28
When you sign up for a monthly plan, you're already going to get 14, 14 day free trial.
5:33
So you get a two week free trial.
5:35
If you use the promo code Kyle, you're going to get another month on top of that.
5:38
Okay.
5:39
So you're going to get six weeks free of the best fitness app that I've literally personally
5:44
ever dealt with.
5:45
And I'm not going to mention any others, but I've done some other fitness apps.
5:47
And over the last 20 years, I've done a lot of different fitness modalities and a lot
5:51
of different companies and things like that.
5:53
This one's the best for the people that train, like a lot of us train, that train like I
5:57
train.
5:58
Okay.
5:59
So six weeks is where you're going to get.
6:00
Okay.
6:01
So guys, no more wasting time.
6:02
We need to get some real fitness results.
6:04
My friends at mountain tough are going to guide the way.
6:06
So I don't have to.
6:07
So I don't have to make my own program or all that.
6:08
So again, it's mountain tough.
6:10
Dot com.
6:11
That's empty in tough.com promo code Kyle will I'll try to remember to put that in the
6:15
show notes.
6:16
Actually, I'm going to write myself a note because I forgot to put it in the show notes
6:18
pre.
6:19
So here we go.
6:20
You're going to see me do it right here.
6:22
Mountain tough.
6:24
That's how fancy we do things here on a Don life of man's podcast.
6:26
If I forget to do something, I write it down on my little pad and then I circle it with
6:30
a pink highlighter because I'm tough like that.
6:33
But without further ado, we need to give away this half face blades.
6:36
Okay.
6:37
So here's a video that we just got done recording.
6:40
Okay.
6:41
So it's wheel of names.com.
6:42
Just so you know, again, every $25 that you donated, put you in the drop down list and
6:46
put your name in the thing, no matter what you are in there, it gets your name in there
6:50
one time.
6:51
So it's all in there, but I can't just scroll through the names to prove it.
6:54
So you guys are just going to have to trust me.
6:56
So here is the clip here.
6:57
All right, guys, welcome to wheel of names.com.
7:00
You'll have to excuse the sound of cartoons in the background.
7:02
My son is sick and I'm keeping an eye on him.
7:04
So here are all the names.
7:06
Each one of these colorful spots that is someone that is donated at least $25 and some people
7:10
have gotten here multiple times if you donated more than $25.
7:14
We're so thankful to you guys.
7:15
We raised just over $6,000.
7:17
So thank you to Hank to half face blades.
7:20
Thank you to Andy over there for donating this knife.
7:22
We're going to be cutting a check to hope pregnancy center to help save some babies as
7:26
well with all this.
7:27
Now it is time to do the giveaway for the one of one boogie man undaunted life.
7:33
Half face blade.
7:34
Who is our winner going to be who is it who is it Lucas Lucas last name D. All right,
7:43
well, Lucas D, congratulations.
7:46
You are the man.
7:47
Thank you so much for supporting what we're doing here at undaunted.life again guys, just
7:51
over $6,000.
7:52
This is a great, great thing.
7:54
Thank you for all the support.
7:55
There you go.
7:56
Congratulations to our winner.
7:57
And again, for all of you guys that donated at least $1,000 and there were several of
8:01
you were so thankful for you.
8:02
We're going to be coordinating with you all to get you your half face blades knife and
8:06
things like that.
8:07
And so we're just so, so thankful to you guys and super, super thankful to Andy and
8:11
the rest of the team over there at half face blades for donating this knife and we're going
8:14
to get that shipped out here very, very soon and reminding you guys that October 17th and
8:19
18th in Jacksonville, Florida, I will be speaking at the church of 11 22 men's conference.
8:23
So I've had people like, Hey, are you speaking at this conference?
8:26
I've literally said that every time that I've said that this conference was happening.
8:30
Okay.
8:31
I am speaking, but apparently you guys are more excited about the other guys because you've
8:33
forgotten me saying I would be speaking.
8:35
So we got Joby Martin.
8:36
We got Willie Robertson.
8:37
We got giant John Tyson.
8:38
We got Brian Lawrence and there will be others in October 17th and 18th Jacksonville, Florida
8:43
church of 11 22 men's conference.
8:44
This will sell out tickets are in the show notes.
8:46
You guys can check that out.
8:48
Always thankful for our donors and guys.
8:49
If you have not left a five star review and shared this video with a friend or this video,
8:52
this podcast with a friend, please go ahead and do that.
8:55
All right.
8:56
On today's episode, the quick hitters are going to be hitting two women being arrested in
8:58
Texas for performing illegal abortions, a pro-homos former graduate student at Columbia
9:03
University being arrested and set for deportation, Trump's executive order signaling the close
9:08
of the department of education, two Muslim nurses in Australia being suspended for claiming
9:12
to have killed Israelis that were under their care, secretary of defense Pete Haggseth ordering
9:17
a freeze on all promotions for gender confused military members, a cannibal convicted of
9:22
murder.
9:23
Yep.
9:24
Being released from prison in Connecticut.
9:26
Yep.
9:27
Yep.
9:28
You heard that right.
9:29
And the last one, the best explanation that I've heard so far in the NBA goat debate.
9:34
So you have to hang around and hear that one, but we need to get to this first story here
9:39
about former pastor Robert Morse.
9:42
So last summer, this was late spring, maybe early summer.
9:46
It came out that Robert Morse, who is the mega church pastor, multi sites, tens of thousands
9:51
of members get way church down there in Texas, that he had resigned.
9:55
And he resigned because of allegations that back in the 1980s that he had sexually assaulted
10:01
a girl for multiple years and that this sexual assault started when this girl was 12 years
10:06
old.
10:07
Okay.
10:08
So he was in his twenties.
10:09
This girl was 12 years old and that he sexually molested and assaulted this girl for multiple
10:14
years.
10:15
Okay.
10:16
Groomed her.
10:17
His wife was involved in all this as well, making the girl feel like, Hey, you came on
10:20
to my husband as if what is a 12 year old girl going to do to seduce a grown man.
10:25
And so we talked about this last year.
10:27
So on episode six, 38 again, that'll be an episode that most of you guys will remember.
10:31
It's called fine guys.
10:32
That'll help you bury your dog.
10:33
That's the episode I did about losing Rome and the giant, but then we did talk about that
10:36
story because it had been, you know, hanging in my inbox, basically, or my quick hitters
10:40
box for for months and months at that point, but we got all the stuff out there.
10:45
And so on that podcast, when I was kind of giving my final thoughts on it, I thought
10:50
that Cindy Kliminshire, who is the alleged victim here, I thought that she would never
10:54
get justice in a court of law because of the statute of limitations, basically expiring
10:59
and I made the point that there should be no statute of limitations on any type of sexual
11:03
assault, especially sexual assault, including a minor, especially with what we know about
11:08
people that basically hold on to this information.
11:11
They don't release the information or come forward sometimes for decades at a time.
11:15
And there is evidence that this actually did go down, but they just didn't really want
11:18
to come forward.
11:20
There's versions of Stockholm syndrome there.
11:21
There's a lot of different things that go on there.
11:23
So I remember saying that and being super disappointed that Robert Morse was seemingly
11:27
just going to lose his job, but never actually face justice.
11:30
Well, all that changed on March the 12th of this year.
11:34
So just earlier this month, so I'm going to be reading now from an official report released
11:37
by the Gintner Drummond office.
11:39
That is the attorney general's office of the state of Oklahoma.
11:42
So this was Oklahoma City March 12th of 2025.
11:46
The multi-county grand jury today indicted the founder of a Texas mega church on five
11:50
counts of lewd or indecent acts with a child stemming from incidents that date back to the
11:55
1980s.
11:56
Robert Preston Morse, 63 resigned last summer as senior pastor of Gateway Church.
12:00
The South Lake Texas based mega church is among the largest in the United States.
12:04
In December of 1982, Morse was a traveling evangelist visiting hominy, Oklahoma with
12:09
a family of the alleged victim who was 12 at the time.
12:12
The indictment alleges Morse's sexual misconduct began that Christmas and continued over the
12:17
next four years and all Morse faces five counts of lewd or indecent acts to a child.
12:23
There can be no tolerance for those who sexually prey on children said attorney general Gintner
12:27
Drummond.
12:28
The case is all the more despicable because the alleged perpetrator was a pastor who exploited
12:33
his position.
12:34
The victim in this case has waited far too many years for justice to be done.
12:38
The statute of limitations is not applicable in this case because Morse was not a resident
12:43
or inhabitant of Oklahoma at any time.
12:47
Every person arrested, charged, or indicted is presumed innocent unless and until convicted
12:51
of a crime in a court of law.
12:53
Okay.
12:54
So that's from the report there.
12:55
It's in the show notes.
12:56
You guys can check out the full indictment for yourself.
12:58
But then on Monday, March the 17th as expected, Morse turned himself into the Osage County
13:02
Sheriff's Office where he was booked into jail.
13:05
They had his mugshot taken, which you know, hence the episode artwork for today and he
13:09
was quickly released on $50,000 bond.
13:11
So the Oklahoma, which is our state newspaper, they got this quote from the alleged victim,
13:15
Cindy Klimashire here.
13:17
After almost 43 years, the law has finally caught up with Robert Morris for the horrific
13:21
crimes he committed against me as a child.
13:22
Now it is time for the legal system to hold him accountable.
13:25
And I want to read some more from the Oklahoma report here.
13:28
Klimashire now 55 told USA Today last year that she came forward publicly to encourage
13:33
others who may be victims to tell their stories.
13:35
I've always just trusted that God's timing would take it wherever it needed to go.
13:39
She said about Morris.
13:40
Why hide?
13:41
Klimashire told the blog that she and her family met Morris at a youth revival in Tulsa
13:46
when he was 20 and she was 11.
13:48
She described him as a traveling evangelist.
13:50
She said he was invited to do a youth revival in harmony and after he would regularly after
13:55
that, he would regularly preach at their church on Sundays.
13:58
She said she often stayed at her family's home that he often stayed at her family's
14:03
home, sometimes with his wife and son.
14:06
Cindy viewed them as safe and friendly.
14:07
The blog reported their families would often go on trips with each other.
14:11
She said he first sexually abused her on Christmas after asking her to come to his room.
14:16
She said he warned her afterwards.
14:18
Never tell anyone about this because it will ruin everything.
14:22
Robert Morris repeated this behavior until March 1987, the blog reported this would happen
14:26
in Texas and Oklahoma.
14:28
Things change when she was 16.
14:30
He would take her out in his car and attempt to have sexual intercourse.
14:34
He faces up to 100 years in prison if convicted on all five counts.
14:39
So I just got to say, I think it was Ryan Horn, the Horn from the forging table.
14:44
I think he was the first person to send me this news story and I was shocked.
14:49
I was thrilled.
14:50
I mean, because I don't like being wrong.
14:52
But of all the things I've been wrong about on the show and there are many, many things
14:55
that I've been wrong about.
14:56
I've tried to be as upfront with that on possible.
14:57
I am the most excited about being wrong about this than maybe about anything else my entire
15:02
life.
15:03
I thought he was going to escape justice and it looks like he might just get some.
15:06
But again, I do agree.
15:08
He is innocent until proven guilty.
15:10
He gets to give his side in a court of law.
15:12
But the evidence does seem pretty overwhelming and damning at this point and all the evidence
15:17
isn't even out in the court of public opinion yet.
15:20
So we'll have to see where that goes.
15:21
So I have many thoughts on this first story.
15:23
The first thing is just kind of a quick thing.
15:25
But even the Oklahoma did this because the Oklahoma, even though it's a super red state,
15:29
it's kind of a left wing rag even here in this state.
15:32
There are many left wing sources that are making sure, even in the headlines, that they
15:37
mentioned that Robert Morris used to be a spiritual advisor to Trump.
15:40
Okay.
15:41
So it's like, yeah, you know, he could be a pedophile and he could have like sexually
15:45
assaulted a child.
15:47
But you know what?
15:48
He used to give Trump advice about spiritual matters.
15:51
They make sure they do that.
15:52
But here's the thing, yeah, I know it's a cheap shot, but it's more evidence that Trump
15:55
has some really jacked up spiritual advisors and people that are close to him again.
15:58
I've talked about Paula White on the show before she's an absolute mess of a human being much
16:02
less theologically being like just absolutely crazy towns.
16:06
So again, we got to try to get some real, real like actual biblically based gospel based
16:11
Christians around Trump because that would just be good for everybody.
16:14
But another thought is that I am thrilled that Cindy Klimishire is finally not being
16:18
forgotten in this case.
16:20
Because I felt like last summer, whenever all of this broke, she was kind of an afterthought.
16:25
So I saw reports and I saw breaking news and stuff that didn't even include her name.
16:30
She's literally been walking around with this for 40 plus years, okay, without any justice
16:35
or any recourse for justice.
16:38
And no one was even talking about her specifically.
16:41
So I'm just glad that she's gotten her story out there that she's fighting for the others
16:46
that might be a part of this and that's really going into the next point.
16:50
I said this the last time I talked about it, but I also maintain it now.
16:55
It is highly likely that Morris had more victims than just Cindy Klimishire, okay?
17:02
And I'm not saying that because I have some knowledge of that or something like that or
17:05
somebody's giving me any evidence.
17:07
But the thing about it is is people that do what he did, which is sexually potentially
17:11
allegedly sexually groom a 12 year old girl as an adult male, as a man in his 20s.
17:19
That's not just like a one off.
17:22
If you look at any reporting on sexual assault or sexual assault or pedophiles when they look
17:27
at these people and kind of like try to map out what's going on, these people's brains
17:29
and all that, the number of people that have multiple victims as opposed to one victim,
17:34
it is way higher on the multiple victim scale.
17:37
So if so, if there are other victims in this case, again, this is all allegations at this
17:41
point.
17:42
This is all allegedly, right?
17:43
So nobody sue me.
17:44
I hope that this news encourages those people to come forward because they may have been
17:50
just like Cindy Klimishire, which is like, Hey, this guy's too big of a deal.
17:52
Like he's too rich.
17:53
He sold way too many books.
17:54
He has too many like fancy, famous friends like Greg Rochelle and Donald Trump and things
17:59
like that that, you know, we're just never going to be able to, you know, have our voices
18:02
heard.
18:03
So hopefully this changes that.
18:05
And I do think it's also interesting that when all this was going down last summer, I
18:09
just kept hearing from all these people again, ignoring Cindy Klimishire and the allegations
18:13
that were just coming to Robert Morse's defense, kind of like, look at all the good things
18:17
he's done.
18:18
Yeah, yeah, yeah, potentially diddled a little girl, you know, in her own home in her own
18:21
bedroom.
18:22
But yeah, no, no big deal, right?
18:24
Where are all those people now?
18:28
Where all the people that were loudly coming to Robert Morse's defense last summer when
18:32
this news broke?
18:33
What happened?
18:34
What changed?
18:35
Why the silence?
18:36
Like I can't hear you guys anymore.
18:37
I don't see the Facebook posts and the supportive tweets.
18:41
Where'd they go?
18:42
Right?
18:43
Did your opinion somehow change because you saw a mugshot with your favorite pastor in
18:47
it?
18:48
It's kind of interesting.
18:50
But if guilty, again, in my opinion, and I'm very consistent about this, I think Robert
18:55
Morse deserves the death penalty, okay?
18:58
Because anyone that is a predator that takes advantage of children for their own sexual
19:03
pleasure, those people are not welcome and polite society anymore and polite society
19:07
anymore.
19:08
I don't see a positive example for why we should keep those people alive.
19:13
I don't care how long ago it happened.
19:15
But in my actual opinion, if I were to, again, I don't have any prior knowledge about how
19:19
this case is going to break down or any type of plea deals or whatever, I would actually
19:23
be shocked if Robert Morse ever saw the inside of a prison cell for what he did, unfortunately.
19:28
Again, guys like him don't do well in prison, and it's not just because he's old and fat,
19:32
but because of the nature of his alleged crimes, if he has found guilty of those crimes, they
19:37
don't exactly like those types of guys in prison.
19:40
And so perhaps it's more justice that he isn't killed and that he's going to have to face
19:44
the inside of a prison cell.
19:45
But we can only hope, again, he's got so much money and he's got so many people supporting
19:52
him.
19:53
If he did see the inside of a jail cell, it would be surprising.
19:55
But that is certainly what I'm hoping for because that's what justice would require.
19:58
And the last thing on here, and I say this all time, and I will continue to say and continue
20:01
to remind you guys because we always get new listeners and sometimes you guys forget.
20:05
So that's why I repeat myself.
20:07
Don't put your faith in your favorite people.
20:11
For a lot of people, they're having this cognitive dissonance right now because Robert Morse
20:14
was their favorite passer to listen to.
20:16
They loved his sermons.
20:17
They loved his radio programs.
20:19
They loved his books, right?
20:20
So they put their faith, not in Christ, but they put their faith in Robert Morse.
20:24
So I don't care who your favorite passer is, again, I always bring up the list.
20:27
So if you're a John MacArthur guy or a matching other guy or a Joby Martin guy or a Vodie
20:31
Bockum guy or a, you know, pick your favorite passer guy, doesn't matter.
20:36
Don't put your faith in those people.
20:38
Hold your allegiance to those people very loosely.
20:42
That also applies to your favorite podcast or hopefully everyone listening to this on
20:45
your favorite podcast.
20:46
I'm trying my best to put out the best quality content for you.
20:49
Don't put your faith in me.
20:51
Don't put your faith in your favorite athlete that just so happens to talk about Jesus in
20:55
their post-game interviews, don't put your, your faith in your favorite political candidate
21:00
of your chosen party because we are fallible humans and we are all capable, all of us,
21:06
of insane depravity and insane levels of depravity.
21:11
And some of us in our lives, if we had zigged instead of zagged, if our parents has zigged
21:16
instead of zagged, the entire circumstances of where we are currently at in life could
21:20
be different.
21:21
Okay?
21:22
So we're going to have to wait for this case to be adjudicated.
21:24
We will stay on top of it and we'll continue to report back.
21:27
Hey guys, real quick, very early on in undaunted life, I knew I wanted to partner with a meat
21:32
delivery service, but I didn't know which one to do.
21:34
So I tried out several different ones and here's the thing that I found out about some
21:38
of the most popular brands that you've heard of before.
21:41
These are people that are sending you stuff that is produced here in the United States,
21:46
but every single month you might be getting beef from a different farm.
21:49
And so one month, your box may be full of amazing beef in the very, very next month,
21:54
you're going to get stuff that isn't up to snuff and stuff that you don't want to feed
21:57
yourself or your family.
21:59
And so I wanted to partner with a farm with an operation with a cattle producer that is
22:04
giving you the same high quality beef every single month.
22:08
And that's why I want you to use the official beef delivery partner of undaunted life, Primal
22:13
Beef.
22:14
Primal Beef is a cattle operation owned and operated by Sean Glass.
22:17
These are retired Navy Seal that partnered with Jocko Willink.
22:20
Yes, that Jocko Willink to launch Primal Beef.
22:23
So what makes Primal Beef different from the other beef delivery companies?
22:26
It's a combo of the following.
22:28
It's all American black Angus cattle.
22:30
The beef comes from one farm and that's in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley.
22:34
The beef is all natural, no hormones ever, no antibiotics ever, no mRNA ever.
22:39
After slaughter, the entire carcass is dry aged and then hand-cut by artisan butchers
22:44
and then flash frozen to ensure that it maintains tenderness, marbling and flavor.
22:48
And here's another cool thing.
22:50
For every box sold, Primal Beef donates meet directly to a member of America's special
22:54
operations forces through the C4 Foundation.
22:57
So you can take pride in knowing that your purchase will help put literal food on the
23:02
table for America's finest warriors.
23:04
Are you salivating yet?
23:06
If not, it's probably because you're a communist.
23:08
Don't be a communist and try Primal Beef out today by going to www.primalbeef.com.
23:14
It's www.primalbeef.com.
23:15
Use the promo code "Kyle" to get $25 off your first order.
23:19
Again, that's www.primalbeef.com promo code "Kyle," K-Y-L-E, to get $25 off your first
23:24
order.
23:25
All right, first quick hitter here, two women being arrested in Texas for performing illegal
23:29
abortions.
23:30
So this is according to the Texas Tribune on March the 17th.
23:33
Two people have been arrested and charged with performing illegal abortions at a Houston
23:36
area health clinic.
23:37
The first criminal charge is brought under the state's near total ban on abortions.
23:42
Marie Margarita Rojas 48, a licensed midwife, and Josele 29, who is her employee, were charged
23:48
with an illegal performance of an abortion, as well as practicing medicine without a license.
23:53
The abortion charges a second degree felony, which comes up to 20 years in prison, comes
23:58
with up to 20 years in prison.
23:59
Rojas, who identified herself as Dr. Maria, operates a network of clinics in Waller, Cyprus,
24:04
and Spring, Texas, where she unlawfully employed unlicensed individuals who falsely presented
24:09
themselves as licensed medical professionals, according to a press release from Attorney
24:13
General Ken Paxton.
24:14
Rojas, with Lay's assistance, attempted an abortion on a person identified as EG on two
24:19
separate occasions in March, according to court records.
24:22
In interviews with investigators, EG said Rojas' employees portrayed her as a doctor,
24:26
so when Rojas told EG that her pregnancy was "likely non-viable," she agreed to take the
24:31
abortion pills Rojas offered.
24:33
The woman told investigators that she would have continued the pregnancy, but since the
24:36
gynecologist informed her of medical complications that would arise, should she continue the pregnancy,
24:42
she relied on that medical advice.
24:44
In its bail motion, the state says Rojas also performed an abortion in Harris County earlier
24:49
this year.
24:50
Calls to Rojas' clinic were not immediately answered Monday.
24:53
Court record show Rojas was first arrested on March 6, charged with practicing medicine
24:57
without a license and given a $10,000 bond.
25:00
She was again arrested Monday morning alongside Lay, in charge with practicing medicine without
25:04
a license and performing illegal abortions.
25:06
A third person, Rubito Labanino-Mados, was arrested March 8, in charge with conspiracy
25:13
to practice medicine without a license, Paxton said Tuesday.
25:17
So again, this case is messy for a lot of different reasons.
25:19
Again, a lot of people are focusing on the fact that this woman was practicing as a doctor
25:24
without actually being a doctor, and she was giving medical advice to somebody.
25:28
Again, telling somebody, "Hey, you should probably just kill your baby.
25:31
They're not going to be viable anyway," and again, people are very impressionable.
25:34
They don't have people helping them through this situation.
25:36
They might actually take that advice.
25:38
But the interesting thing about this case is it's causing some people that have said
25:42
they're pretty pro-life to be kind of squishy, right?
25:45
So I'll go right to my big takeaway here.
25:48
If you are against people being arrested in charge for participating in abortions, or
25:52
even if it does make you feel a little squishy inside, then you're not pro-life.
25:57
Just be honest about it, because it's really easy to say in theory, yes, we should be pro-life,
26:04
we should murder babies in the womb, and if somebody were to do that, they should face
26:07
consequences.
26:09
But when someone actually does do that, when it is illegal to perform an abortion and they
26:13
perform an abortion, and they're arrested and you're like, "Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,
26:17
whoa, let's be reasonable, I'm sorry, you're just not pro-life."
26:21
Again, if you are truly pro-life, you have to be pro-life regardless of the circumstances.
26:28
Regardless of the circumstances of the conception, and regardless of what could potentially be
26:32
a fall of the child, once they are outside the womb, that's what being pro-life is.
26:39
So your pro-life, regardless of any of the hard cases that we've talked about a lot
26:43
on the show, regardless of any other complication, again, a pregnancy leading to the death of
26:48
a woman.
26:49
So you have to abort the baby in order to save her life, it's not a real thing.
26:53
You give birth to the child, you deliver the child, and you try to maintain the life of
26:56
the mother.
26:57
This idea that if you don't let her get the abortion, she's definitely going to die.
27:00
It's just a foolish thing, but there are a lot of pro-lifers right now, especially since
27:04
the overturning of Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood, V. Casey, you're going to have
27:07
to really come to grips with who you are and what you actually believe, okay?
27:12
Because in this circumstance, I see a lot of people just, they're kind of like, "Oh no,
27:17
this is actually what's happening.
27:18
People are actually going to be put in jail for this."
27:20
Yeah.
27:21
And that's the way that it should be.
27:23
Every single abortionist in this country should be in prison right now.
27:26
Why?
27:27
Because they're mass murderers.
27:29
They get paid 400 bucks, 500 bucks, or they run through insurance or something like that.
27:33
And then they are a paid assassin, paid to kill the living human being inside of women.
27:39
So regardless of what the woman thinks is inside of her or what kind of pressure she
27:43
is under, that is the situation that is happening.
27:46
And so if that same abortionist was going around a kid's playground and just chopping
27:53
kids' heads off or something like that, it's the exact same thing, right?
27:59
They are mass murdering psychopath that is fueled by Satan.
28:05
And so when a woman like this, yeah, doing medical procedures and stuff like that without
28:10
a license, that's bad.
28:12
But she's killing human beings that are residing in their mother's wounds.
28:16
That's the bigger thing.
28:17
And so if she can be arrested and put in prison, regardless of the reason, and it prevents her
28:21
from doing that, I'm all for it.
28:23
And if you're pro-life, you would be as well.
28:26
Our next quick hitter here, a pro-Hamas former graduate student at Columbia University being
28:30
arrested and set for deportation.
28:32
This is according to the Daily Wire on March 11th.
28:35
President Donald Trump declared that the arrest of pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil,
28:39
who is a graduate student at Columbia University, is the first arrest of many to come.
28:43
Khalil helped lead demonstrations at Columbia University that champion the terrorist group
28:48
Hamas.
28:49
The Department of Homeland Security wrote on Sunday 9th, 2025, in support of President
28:54
Trump's executive orders, prohibiting anti-Semitism, excuse me, and in coordination with the Department
29:00
of State, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested Mahmoud Khalil, a former
29:04
Columbia University graduate student.
29:07
Khalil led activities aligned to Hamas and designated terrorist organization.
29:11
ICE and the Department of State are committed to enforcing President Trump's executive orders
29:15
and protecting the U.S. national security.
29:18
Sorry, battle on a tickle on my throat, guys.
29:22
Doing my best here.
29:24
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the administration's plan to strip visas or green
29:28
cards from anyone participating in activities aligned with Hamas, a designated terror organization.
29:33
We will be revoking the visas and/or green cards of Hamas supporters in America so they
29:37
can be deported, he said.
29:39
So the lawyers of Mahmoud Khalil, they are doing their best to get him free.
29:43
He's currently still in jail, and the Trump administration is doing everything they can
29:47
to deport him.
29:48
It was a little bit fuzzy there for a little bit about this person's status.
29:52
Okay, do they have the green card or are they a permanent citizen, like what is the
29:55
kind of status here?
29:56
But it does look like it's something that can be revoked.
29:59
Also, Mahmoud Khalil's wife is a party to all of this.
30:04
She is apparently a United States citizen, and people are making a lot about the fact
30:07
that they've been married for a short time.
30:09
She is pregnant, but the overwhelming idea is that if he is deported, that she can go
30:17
with him, okay, they're not going to force him to be deported and force her to be a
30:22
single mother.
30:23
So that's not a real thing that's happening.
30:24
So I do want to go to my big takeaway on this one.
30:26
If you're not a citizen, and you hate it here, and you are actively doing what you can to
30:32
make the lives of Americans worse, and you love Muslim fundamentalist terrorist organizations
30:37
like Hamas, then you don't get to be here.
30:40
Like, that seems super duper reasonable.
30:44
Like I really don't understand the argument against it, because Mahmoud Khalil is an Algerian
30:49
citizen who is born in Syria to a Palestinian family.
30:53
So from my perspective, he's got three choices of where to go.
30:56
All right, buddy, Algeria, Syria, Palestine will drop you off, right?
31:00
We'll pay your plane ticket.
31:01
Where you want to go?
31:04
You don't get to be here.
31:05
Because guess what?
31:06
The green card system and the visa system means that we get to pick the people that are
31:11
allowed to be here.
31:13
And if we cease to believe that you being here is to the benefit of the United States
31:16
of America, then you got to go, right?
31:19
I mean, again, what is the case on the other side for keeping this person here?
31:26
They hate it here.
31:27
They hate Americans.
31:28
I think part of the reason is is because people that pretend to hate this country are absolutely
31:32
full of crap, because there's a reason why he doesn't live in Algeria, Syria, or Palestine,
31:37
maybe because it sucks there, maybe because nobody wants to live there if they could live
31:42
in the United States of America.
31:44
But again, if you're going to live here, you might need to try to be normal.
31:47
You might need to try to be a little bit Western.
31:50
You might need to assimilate to the culture that you have said publicly that you hate
31:54
so much.
31:56
But for the Democrats in the leftists that are like screeching mad over this, that they're
31:59
in the streets trying to say that we need to let this turd free and everything, all that,
32:04
it kind of tells you everything that you need to know about them.
32:08
Because these people literally want a pro-terrorism, pro-murder, pro-humos, non-citizen to be here.
32:16
But isn't it so interesting?
32:17
They don't want any innocent babies to be here.
32:21
Like again, I need these people to like, please explain your position, right?
32:25
Because you know, there is an ACLU and all these Democrats are like, Oh my gosh, I can't
32:28
believe Trump is deporting all these like Venezuelan gang members that murdered Americans.
32:34
Why is he being so mean to these people?
32:37
These people have human rights.
32:39
They're non-citizens like people are like, Oh, they're infringing on Mahmoud Khalil's
32:44
first amendment rights.
32:45
He's not a citizen.
32:47
He does not have the rights that an American does because he's not a citizen.
32:52
Okay.
32:53
If I travel to Ireland, right, I'm not a citizen of Ireland.
32:57
So whatever freedoms the country of Ireland gives to their populace, that is not extended
33:02
to me because I am temporarily located there, whether I'm on a visa or whether I'm on vacation
33:06
or whether, you know, any type of the system there.
33:09
So I don't understand the confusion here.
33:11
Oh, he was just expressing his first amendment right.
33:14
He does not have that right.
33:16
We were giving him the right to be in this country, but there is no extension of citizenship
33:21
rights that are for naturalized or born here citizens that is not extended to this person.
33:27
But again, Democrats, leftists are, you know, they're steaming mad over this situation.
33:32
And I don't really understand why, but we'll see how it goes.
33:35
Hopefully he is deported and we'll just go from there and every single person like him
33:39
in this country should be deported.
33:41
I am too thumbs up.
33:42
Okay.
33:43
With that.
33:44
All right.
33:45
If you're watching this on YouTube or rumble and you're wondering about the jump cut having
33:47
some throw problems here today.
33:48
So got a little tickle.
33:49
Shout out to Ryan Strickland at native ground land company.
33:52
You're going to be seeing me take several sips out of the squiggly cup as we go through.
33:56
So here's one right now.
33:59
Throw coat to you.
34:00
I think I burned my entire esophagus.
34:01
All right.
34:02
Let's go.
34:03
Trump's executive, Trump's executive order signaling the close of the Department of Education.
34:07
So this is according to the White House on March the 20th by the authority vested in
34:11
me as the president of the concert by the Constitution and the laws of the United States
34:14
of America and to enable parents, teachers and communities to best ensure student success.
34:19
It is hereby ordered.
34:20
And I'll just read section one, there are three sections purpose in policy.
34:23
Our nation's bright future relies on empowered families, engaged communities and excellent
34:27
educational opportunities for every child.
34:29
Unfortunately, the experiment of controlling American American education through federal
34:33
programs and dollars and the unaccountable, excuse me, bureaucracy, those programs and
34:38
dollars support has plainly failed our children, our teachers and our families.
34:42
Taxpayers spent around 200 billion at the federal level on schools during the COVID-19
34:47
pandemic on top of the more than 60 billion they spent annually on federal school funding.
34:52
This money is largely distributed by one of the newest cabinet agencies, the Department
34:56
of Education, which has existed for less than one fifth of our nation's history.
35:00
The Congress created the Department of Education in 1979 at the urging of President Jimmy Carter,
35:05
who received a first ever presidential endorsement from the country's largest teachers union shortly
35:08
after pledging the union his support for a separate Department of Education.
35:13
Next then, the Department of Education has entrenched the educational bureaucracy and sought
35:17
to convince Americans that federal control over education is beneficial.
35:21
While the Department of Education does not educate anyone, it maintains a public relations
35:25
office that includes over 80 staffers at a cost of more than $10 million per year.
35:31
Closing the Department of Education would provide children and their families the opportunity
35:34
to escape a system that is failing them.
35:36
Today, American reading and mask scores are near historic lows.
35:40
This year's National Assessment of Educational Progress showed that 70 percent of eighth
35:45
graders were below proficiency in reading, and 72 percent were below proficiency in math.
35:53
The federal educational bureaucracy is not working.
35:56
Closure of the Department of Education would drastically improve program implementation
36:00
to higher education.
36:01
The Department of Education currently manages a student loan debt portfolio of more than
36:05
1.6 trillion.
36:07
This means the federal student aid program is roughly the size of one of the nation's
36:10
largest banks, Wells Fargo.
36:12
But although Wells Fargo has more than 200,000 employees, the Department of Education has
36:17
fewer than 1,500 in its office of federal student aid.
36:21
The Department of Education is not a bank, and it must return bank functions to an entity
36:26
equipped to serve American students.
36:28
Ultimately, the Department of Education, their main focus, can and should be returned to the
36:34
states.
36:35
So, there's been a lot of reactions to this so far.
36:38
Even though nothing has been done yet, this has been signaled and signaled and signaled
36:42
for years.
36:43
Basically, starting with Reagan, every prominent Republican has signaled that they were going
36:46
to do this.
36:47
But as has been true with the Second Trump administration, if he says he's going to do
36:50
it or if he said it on the campaign trail, by God, he's going to do it.
36:53
He's going to do it like the first, you know, eight weeks of his presidency or whatever.
36:56
But I'm going to go to my big takeaway on this one, and this is, this is what you need
37:00
to do.
37:01
So, I'm giving you some advice here.
37:02
So, if you're in a conversation, not if someone's doing it on Facebook, Facebook is the least
37:07
likely place for you to give a cogent argument against or for something and to change anyone's
37:11
mind.
37:12
So, don't get into Facebook fights, okay?
37:14
But if you are talking to somebody that is losing their mind about the Department of Education,
37:19
the federal government, Department of Education being closed, there are three questions that
37:23
I want you to ask them, okay?
37:25
Because, again, it's the asker of the questions that is in power, okay?
37:28
Not the person answering, it's the asker, okay?
37:31
Number one, what does the Department of Education do?
37:35
Number two, why do we have one of the highest per pupil educational funding rankings in
37:40
the world and yet some of the worst educational outcome rankings amongst first world countries?
37:46
And third, what is the affirmative case for keeping the Department of Education open?
37:53
Those are the three questions.
37:54
Let's go back to question one.
37:55
What does the Department of Education do?
37:57
So, when someone says they're closing the Department of Education, dummies that don't
38:01
know anything or we can be nice and say, people who are ignorant of the goings on of the Department
38:06
of Education will say that every school is just going to shut down, right?
38:11
They're going to lock all the doors of every K through 12 public school in the world.
38:14
You're not going to or in the country.
38:15
You're not going to be able to take your kid there.
38:17
My kid can't go, you know, be a baseball player.
38:19
They can't study math.
38:20
They can't, you know, get into college or not going to be able to take the ACT.
38:24
That's what dummies are going to think, right?
38:26
They're ignoramuses, right, so they're being generous.
38:29
But the reality is, is most people don't know exactly what the Department of Education does.
38:35
Most people don't know, which is what was said there in the order that the Department
38:38
of Education doesn't technically educate anyone.
38:42
They are an allocator of federal tax dollars that have already been allocated to them as
38:47
a department, okay?
38:49
But just ask them because that'll give you a really good idea of it's going to be a fruitful
38:52
conversation moving forward.
38:53
But let's say they get past the first question, then just ask them, look, we have one of the
38:58
highest per pupil educational funding rankings in the world.
39:01
We're always in the top five.
39:02
I think we're always behind like Luxembourg and Denmark or something like that.
39:05
But we spend a ridiculous amount of money somewhere between $15,000 and $20,000 per pupil here
39:12
in the United States of America.
39:14
And yet we have some of the worst educational outcome rankings amongst first world countries,
39:19
okay?
39:20
So the rankings can be all over the place, but there were two separate sources that said
39:25
we are 28th in the world in mathematics, 28th, okay?
39:28
We're the dominant hegemonic country in the world, but we're 28th in mathematics and we're
39:33
not in the top 10 in science or reading.
39:39
So we spend almost more than anybody else.
39:42
And yet we do a crappy job of educating students.
39:46
And you have a federal bureaucracy that is making educational decisions for people in
39:52
your neck of the woods.
39:54
So you have some bureaucrat in Washington, D.C., and you live in rural Wyoming.
39:59
They're making a decision for your kids about what is going to be best.
40:02
And this is without getting into all the woke stuff and look at the stuff that I talked
40:05
about at Warrica that just a couple of weeks ago, right?
40:09
Where here they are talking about different sexual positions and sexual fantasies in a
40:12
psychology class in a high school in Warrica, Oklahoma, right?
40:16
South Central, Oklahoma.
40:17
So see how they do with that.
40:19
Do they have an explanation for why that is?
40:21
Which does dovetail into the third question you need to ask them.
40:24
What is the affirmative case for keeping the department open?
40:29
So okay, I am pro closing the department of education.
40:32
Great.
40:33
I can give an affirmative case for that.
40:35
Can you give an affirmative case for keeping it open?
40:38
Because that's actually a much easier thing to do if there's a reason behind it.
40:43
This should stay open because I'm helping the other side here and then list the positive
40:48
things that are downstream of the department of education being open to begin with.
40:54
That's how you win this argument.
40:56
You say, here are the lists of things that are bad and it should be a short list.
41:00
And here are all the lists of benefits for the department of education existing, right?
41:05
Make them make the affirmative case because here's the thing, there ain't nothing there.
41:12
There's not anything there.
41:13
They're not going to be able to come up with something that is a cogent and straightforward
41:17
enough argument as to why it should be open.
41:19
So that's how you win an argument with somebody that is anti this, that doesn't want this
41:23
to happen.
41:24
Okay.
41:25
Next quick, it are here.
41:26
Two Muslim nurses in Australia being suspended for claiming to have killed Israelis that were
41:30
under their care.
41:31
Okay.
41:32
So there's a video that went viral with all this and we'll get to the video here in just
41:35
a bit.
41:36
But first to set it up, the video is of an Israeli online influencer and he's a content
41:40
creator named Max Vifer, I think it's how he says his name, Vfer Vifer, something like
41:43
that V-E-I-F-E-R.
41:45
So he's on some sort of chat program.
41:47
I think it's one of those programs where he just kind of hit a button and it'll just
41:50
connect to random people around the globe.
41:52
And you know, you can talk through it and, you know, he's a guy that he's, you know, taking
41:55
screen recordings of that so he can post it later if something interesting happens.
41:58
Sorry, I had to take another drink, but he ends up being connected with two nurses at
42:03
a hospital in Sydney, Australia.
42:06
So let's actually go to the clip here of their interaction.
42:11
You know what?
42:12
Oh, [inaudible].
42:13
How are you, man?
42:14
Good.
42:15
How are you, man?
42:16
Pretty good.
42:17
Are you a nurse?
42:18
A doctor?
42:19
I'm a doctor, man.
42:20
A doctor.
42:21
For what?
42:22
In hospital.
42:23
What about you?
42:25
Where are you from?
42:27
I'm from Israel.
42:28
From the whole name.
42:30
You know what?
42:31
I'm going to be really honest with you.
42:33
All right.
42:34
I'm going to be really honest with you.
42:35
It's actually got a really, really beautiful eyes.
42:37
Thank you, man.
42:38
But I'm so upset that you're Israeli, like, eventually you're going to get killed and
42:42
you're going to go to Johanna in Charlotte, but it's pretty ice that you stay in this
42:46
world for longer.
42:48
Why do you think I'm going to get killed?
42:50
Because in Charlotte, one day, God will.
42:54
Maybe because I served in the IDF.
42:57
That's why?
42:58
That's definitely the answer, correct?
43:00
That's the reason because I served in the IDF.
43:02
What's the problem with that?
43:04
What's the issue with that?
43:06
I killed innocent people.
43:07
That was protecting my country.
43:09
So you killed innocent people to protect your country?
43:12
What kind of soul do you have?
43:14
You have no soul?
43:15
In the war, people die, as you know.
43:18
They started the war.
43:20
No, that's 100.
43:21
Who started?
43:22
It's OK.
43:23
Your time will come.
43:24
Who started?
43:25
Who started this war?
43:26
You guys.
43:27
Who elected Hamas?
43:28
Who elected Hamas?
43:29
It's Palestine's country, not your country, you paid to see.
43:33
What's your name?
43:34
We're talking politely here.
43:37
We're talking politely here.
43:39
One day.
43:40
One day.
43:41
One day.
43:42
Your time will come.
43:43
And you will die the most horrible day.
43:44
You'll spread hate.
43:45
We spread positivity.
43:46
We spread protection.
43:47
We spread peace.
43:48
And you'll spread death.
43:49
How are you, doctors?
43:50
Wait.
43:51
I want you to remember my face.
43:52
I have a question, though.
43:53
I have a question, though.
44:07
I have a question.
44:08
Let's say an Israeli.
44:09
God forbid.
44:10
I won't treat them.
44:12
I'll kill them.
44:14
You'll kill them?
44:15
So if an Israeli is in Australia and God forbid something happened to him, and he comes to
44:20
your hospital, would you kill him?
44:23
Okay.
44:24
You have no idea how many Israeli kind of dog came to this hospital and I sent him to
44:30
Johanna.
44:31
I sent him to Johanna.
44:34
For real?
44:35
So if just Jewish people comes there.
44:43
So an absolutely bone-chilling video, both of these nurses were immediately suspended
44:49
by the hospital, which I thought was, you know, I was like, oh, at first, I was like,
44:52
immediately suspended.
44:53
That's good.
44:54
How in the world were they not fired?
44:56
Because you don't even need to confirm that they actually did these things.
45:01
Just the fact that they said it while you were paying them, they were on the clock, right?
45:06
In their scrubs with their little name tags, they should have been fired immediately, right?
45:11
We'll let the dust settle when it settles.
45:12
They should have been fired immediately.
45:13
So not sure what that's all about, but the hospital did apparently do an investigation,
45:17
whatever that means, and they found no evidence that these two had actually killed any Israeli
45:21
patients or allowed any Israeli patients to die in their care.
45:24
So, but they are continuing to do an investigation, but I do know that the Australian Health
45:29
Practitioner Regulation Agency, they suspended both of these people's nursing licenses, which
45:34
essentially, you know, if they stick to this decision, we'll keep them from ever practicing
45:38
as nurses anywhere in Australia.
45:40
So that's obviously a very good thing.
45:41
So the woman in the video, her name is Sarah Abu Lebde.
45:44
She's 26 years old.
45:46
She was actually charged with three criminal offenses here, threatening violence to a group,
45:51
using a carriage service to threaten to kill, and using a carriage service to harass or
45:55
cause offense.
45:56
And she was arrested in Grand Abale, and she has a court appearance scheduled for March
45:59
the 19th.
46:00
And so I guess that's already happened or yeah, that's already happened.
46:04
So we'll see what goes on with that.
46:05
The guy in this video, Ahmad Rashad and a deer, he's 27.
46:09
He was arrested on March the 4th, and he was charged with using a carriage service to
46:13
menace or harass, as well as illegal drug possession.
46:16
So he too was Grand Abale, and he had a court date set for March the 19th.
46:20
That's where this case, that's all the information I could get on this case.
46:23
So we'll see where this case goes.
46:24
We'll see what happens with the legal services here, but I'll go straight to my big takeaway
46:27
on this one.
46:29
Islam is not a religion.
46:32
A lot of you think it's a religion, but it's not.
46:35
It's certainly not a religion of peace, which is how it's been billed, right?
46:38
That's how the PR firms for these organizations or for this so-called religion would say it.
46:44
Islam isn't even a worldview.
46:46
So some people will say like, oh, it's just a worldview.
46:49
That's not what it is either Islam is a movement of Satan.
46:53
That's what Islam is.
46:55
And I've elucidated on the show so many times about the Quran and the least abrogated Surah
47:02
being the nicer of the Quran, also being the bloodiest.
47:05
And I've explained at nauseam at this point that there's no such thing as radical Islam.
47:09
It's fundamentalist Islam.
47:11
So when people call Boko Haram and Hamas and al-Qaeda and the Muslim Brotherhood and ISIS,
47:17
and they call these groups extremist or extreme Islam or one of those types of things, it's
47:26
not what it is.
47:27
It's actually fundamentalist.
47:28
It's not radical.
47:29
It's fundamentalist.
47:30
They're doing exactly what their prophet, their so-called prophet, told them to do.
47:36
And so I actually had somebody send me a message because I talked about all the Christians
47:41
but headed in Nigeria and the hundreds if not thousands of Christians that are being slaughtered
47:45
right now in Syria.
47:47
And this guy was real frustrated.
47:48
He's like, I need to do something like I don't know what to do.
47:52
Like what exactly am I supposed to do?
47:53
Like he's feeling like, hey, do I need to become his crusader?
47:56
Like do I need to go over there?
47:58
And I told this guy's like, look, you're a father and a husband.
48:03
Those outside of serving God, those are your first responsibilities are to take care of
48:11
your wife and love her as Christ of the church and raise your children up in the nurture
48:14
and admonition of the Lord.
48:17
That's what you're called to do.
48:18
And so Islam will not be defeated until there's a new heavens and new earth.
48:24
It does not matter how many Muslim fundamentalists are imprisoned or killed in warfare or any
48:30
of those types of things, not until there's a new heavens and new earth, right?
48:36
And there's been a separation and a great white throne judgment will Islam be defeated.
48:41
Okay?
48:42
We should still fight against it.
48:43
We should still rail against it, but there's ultimately nothing that can be done because
48:47
of this satanic movement, okay, until God writes the ship, all right.
48:55
Really sorry about my throw guys.
48:56
I don't know what's going on.
48:57
Hopefully I don't have a collapsed vocal cord again, that'd be terrible.
49:01
Secretary of Defense Pete Haggseth ordering a freeze on all promotions for gender confused
49:06
military members.
49:07
So this is according to ABC news on February the 10th, defense secretary Pete Haggseth ordered
49:12
an immediate pause on gender affirming medical care procedures for all active duty service
49:16
members in a memo that was addressed to senior Pentagon leadership and military command.
49:20
The February 7th, 2025 memo, which was obtained today by ABC news, also ordered an immediate
49:25
pause for all new extensions in the military for individuals with a history of gender dysphoria.
49:30
Effective immediately, all new ascensions for individuals with a history of gender dysphoria
49:34
are paused and all unscheduled scheduled or planned medical procedures associated with
49:38
affirming or facilitating a gender transition for service members are paused, the memo said.
49:44
Individuals with gender dysphoria have volunteered to serve our country and will be treated with
49:47
dignity and respect the memo continued, adding that the Department of Defense would provide
49:51
additional policy and implementation guidance to service members with a current diagnosis
49:55
or history of gender dysphoria.
49:57
The memo came after President Donald Trump signed an executive order on January the 28th
50:01
rescinding by administration policies that permitted transgender service members to serve
50:05
openly in the military base on their gender identity.
50:07
So right to my big takeaway on this one question, this is actually a question to those that
50:12
are freaking out about this.
50:15
What is the affirmative case for having people with a deep and all encompassing mental disorder
50:19
to be in our armed forces?
50:23
What is the affirmative case for keeping these people in there?
50:27
Because here's the people that are in the military that say, Hey, I'm transgender.
50:32
At a minimum, they are auto kind of feeling, which means they are turned on by the side
50:39
of themselves as someone as dressing up or pretending to be the opposite sex.
50:44
It's a sexual fetish.
50:45
So that's the best case scenario.
50:47
The worst case scenario is they actually believe it.
50:50
Okay.
50:51
They actually believe that they were born in the wrong body.
50:53
And as many people have pointed out, you can't get in the military if you have flat feet.
50:59
You can't get into the military if you're slightly overweight, right in certain areas.
51:04
You can't get into the military for a myriad of reasons.
51:07
But hey, I'm a male, but I want to present and I think that I'm female.
51:13
That's not something I would keep you from being in the military.
51:15
Again, how does having people in the military with legitimate gender dysphoria or pretend
51:21
gender dysphoria, how does that make us a better fighting force?
51:25
How many times have I said on the show the military exists for two reasons to kill people
51:29
and break stuff?
51:30
How does having cross dressers help us kill people and break stuff?
51:35
So I'm not talking about like deep undercover work where you're dressing up as a woman because
51:39
you have soft features and you're trying to like sneak into some person's house and like
51:42
kill, you know, the head general of some like, you know, Chinese, you know, the Chinese military
51:48
or the Russian military or the North Korean military, like that's not what this is.
51:52
These are just regular folks.
51:54
Okay, that have severe mental illness, that need treatment, but they don't need a job
52:00
in the United States Armed Forces.
52:02
Again, I don't know what the affirmative case for keeping them in the armed forces is.
52:07
I don't think that they should be completely out of society.
52:10
These people, they need help.
52:11
They need our pity.
52:13
They don't need our tax dollars.
52:14
They don't need a job.
52:16
They certainly don't need to be ascended up the enlisted ranks or the officer ranks.
52:22
Like these are people that need to be in deep Christian counseling.
52:26
Some of them need to be medicated.
52:28
Like this is a big deal.
52:30
And so again, shout out to Pete has head Seth and Donald Trump for doing this.
52:34
It's obviously the right and best thing for the United States military.
52:36
All right.
52:37
A couple more quick hitters here, a cannibal convicted of murder being released from prison
52:41
in Connecticut.
52:42
Yes, this is a real story.
52:43
I can't believe it.
52:44
This is according to Fox News on February the 23rd, an institutionalized man who confessed
52:48
to the 2011 killing of a homeless man in Connecticut, in which he also ate the victim's body parts
52:54
in a cemetery was granted a conditional release.
52:58
How is that a sentence?
52:59
That's even real.
53:00
But let's keep reading.
53:01
Tyree Smith was granted a conditional release by the nutmeg state psychiatric security review
53:05
board on Friday, allowing him to leave Connecticut Valley Hospital in Middletown, although he
53:10
will remain under supervision and will continue to receive mental health services according
53:14
to WFSB.
53:16
Ms. Doctor said that the cannibal killer has been rehabilitated and is taking medications
53:21
to help with psychosis and the voices in his head, the outlet reported to quote the director
53:26
here.
53:27
He is a joy.
53:28
He is considered a he is considered a support to the other people there forensic psychiatrist
53:33
Karen Teetlebaum said once he was stable, he was really calming presence for the other
53:39
patients.
53:40
Okay.
53:41
So in this story, I'm pretty sure I'm just going off memory here.
53:43
I'm pretty sure he killed this homeless guy and he ate like his eyeball.
53:48
And I think he ate part of his brains.
53:49
I'm trying to remember, but he ate part of this guy.
53:51
Okay.
53:52
So not only is he a murderer, he's a cannibal.
53:54
Okay.
53:55
And when asked about this, and this is why he was not, you know, treated as a, as a normal
54:00
potential criminal, uh, in terms of his defense case, that, you know, he pled insanity like
54:06
he's completely insane.
54:07
He heard voices.
54:09
He felt like he had a taste and wanted to feel what human beings tasted like.
54:13
And so he found a homeless guy, killed him and then ate part of him in a cemetery.
54:17
Okay.
54:18
That's this guy, but some psychiatrist thinks that they have rehabilitated this person.
54:23
Okay.
54:24
That he's on medication and he's done some meetings.
54:27
And so he can be implied society now.
54:30
Basically this guy pinky promised that he would stay on his meds and that he would tell
54:36
someone if he was tempted to kill and eat someone again.
54:39
That's essentially what this guy did.
54:40
And these morons believed him.
54:44
Okay.
54:45
So here's my big takeaways.
54:46
The first one is obvious.
54:48
It should be obvious to anybody listening to the story.
54:50
Okay.
54:51
If he is no longer insane, which is what this board of psychiatrists are saying, if he's
54:57
no longer insane, great.
55:00
So now he should be put to death or she, he should be putting big boy prison for the rest
55:05
of his life.
55:06
How was the, okay, he's not insane anymore, so he gets to go free.
55:10
No, no, no.
55:12
Now we just pretend like he was never insane.
55:15
He's still convicted of murder and cannibalism.
55:20
I don't think he was charged with cannibalism.
55:21
I don't know that that's like an actual thing, but he murdered a guy and maimed his body,
55:26
post mortem.
55:27
Okay.
55:28
So if he's rehabilitated, if you all are the best psychiatrist and you know, doctors
55:32
and you give the best amount of medication possible, great.
55:35
He gets to go to real prison now.
55:37
How is that?
55:38
How is this hard?
55:39
But also call me a pessimist here, but Tyree Smith will 100% re-offend.
55:46
That's going to happen.
55:49
You don't get the idea to kill a homeless person and eat them and then think to yourself,
55:54
yeah.
55:55
All right.
55:56
Been there, done that.
55:57
Okay.
55:58
I hope that doesn't happen.
55:59
I pray that that does not happen.
56:01
But if Tyree Smith does something like this again, all of the psychiatrists or psychologists
56:07
or the people that were involved in releasing him and fought for his release should get
56:12
the same sentence that he does.
56:14
That would be fair.
56:15
Would it not?
56:17
Because you fought for this person.
56:18
You signed on the dotted line and said, I believe Tyree Smith that he's one no longer
56:23
insane.
56:24
Two, he's going to stay on his meds.
56:26
And three, he is going to let us know if he's starting to feel like he should eat somebody
56:30
after he kills them again.
56:31
Why?
56:32
Because he pinky promised you signed on the dotted line.
56:35
And so what I think if we lived in a real society, this would have never happened because
56:41
the judge would have said, okay, uh, psychologists or psychiatrists or whoever, um, we're going
56:47
to let him, we're going to let him go.
56:49
But before we can do that, you just have to sign saying that if he reoffends, uh, it's
56:53
your head to.
56:55
And I think those people that really believe in their DSM five notebooks and in all of their
57:02
abilities to be able to talk to people and hypnosis and all these things, I think those
57:06
individuals would not be so excited about potentially getting somebody released because
57:11
that's when it becomes real.
57:12
Cause it's one thing to say like, Oh yeah, I believe him.
57:15
It's going to be fine.
57:16
He's going to be out.
57:17
He's going to be free like a bird.
57:18
It's another thing to be like, would I really believe him?
57:22
Because if you're already somebody that's capable of doing this, you're also capable
57:25
of fooling people into thinking that this is something that you'll never do again.
57:30
So hopefully whenever you hear the guy's name again, but I wouldn't be so bold as to make
57:34
that my prediction.
57:35
All right.
57:36
Last one here today.
57:37
The best explanation that I've heard yet in the NBA goat debate.
57:41
So the debate obviously comes down to two people is Michael Jordan and LeBron James.
57:46
So you have LeBron James playing into his forties.
57:48
He's starting to get a lot of those kind of counting stats and when you look at like comparison
57:53
of like some of the counting numbers, it looks like he's well ahead and in the goat debate
57:57
and things like that, but there was a clip by Kevin Wiles.
58:01
I think it's how he pronounces last name, Kevin Wiles on the first things first show
58:04
on Fox Sports recently, and I just thought this was spectacular.
58:08
So let's go to the clip here.
58:09
I'm going to invent a player here.
58:12
I'm sorry guy with two championships, two finals MVPs, a league MVP, three all defense
58:19
teams, one defensive player of the year and nine scoring titles.
58:22
Do you think that player is one of the best players of all time?
58:26
Definitely a Hall of Famer if you had that resume.
58:28
That's the difference between LeBron and Michael Jordan.
58:33
Jordan is not it's like, oh, it's close.
58:35
It's not.
58:36
It's a full Hall of Fame career better.
58:40
So he's still chasing in the counting numbers you can give me, but all of those accolades
58:45
are a full Hall of Fame player better.
58:47
Right.
58:48
To my big takeaway on this one, that is the best and most cogent argument that I've heard
58:52
yet.
58:53
Bravo to this guy.
58:55
I think he did an absolutely fantastic job.
58:57
Again, LeBron James can keep racking up points and rebounds and wins.
59:02
He's not going to win any more championships.
59:04
I think the goat debate is closed and this guy may have closed it.
59:07
My guys, I'll do it for today, but before you go, we are going to do a quick resilience
59:10
boost.
59:11
Add adult to life.
59:12
Our mission is equipment to push back darkness with content that forges, spiritual, mental
59:14
and physical resilience.
59:15
Guys, don't forget we are a donation based ministry.
59:17
You can check out our link in the in the notes here to donate to what we're doing here.
59:21
Apply for our Dominion program.
59:23
That's our coaching program.
59:24
We will have some more information about that coming up on donna dot life slash dominion.
59:28
Church 1122 men's conference, a link is here to where you can check that out.
59:31
We've got a link to the mountain tough website so you can go there and check that out again.
59:34
We're so happy to be with them and to be, you know, partner with them.
59:38
And then I've got all the links for everything I talked about in the main story and all the
59:41
quick hitters.
59:42
Thank you for listening to this podcast.
59:43
Wherever you're listening to this, please subscribe, rate and leave us a positive five
59:46
star review.
59:47
If you want me to come speak live at your event or on your podcast, just shoot me an
59:50
email to info@undonton.life.
59:53
That's I N F O at undonton.life.
59:56
Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook and check out our website for everything else
59:58
including how to donate to keep more content like this coming your way.
1:00:01
Just go to www.undonton.life and as always, we want to thank the band Holy Name for allowing
1:00:06
us to use their music for our content.
1:00:08
The music on this podcast is our song Perpetua, which is off their self titled debut album
1:00:12
on Face Down Records.
1:00:13
The links are in the description.
1:00:15
I'm your host, Kyle Thompson.
1:00:17
Remember, keep pushing back darkness, keep forging spiritual, mental and physical resilience.
1:00:24
You're seeking the Lion of Judah.
1:00:54
[BLANK_AUDIO]