0:00
The new LinkedIn Hiring Pro can't undo your last tire, the lone wolf.
0:04
Who you thought was a good collaborator because you didn't have the right candidate insights.
0:08
But once you hire them, it was all hoarding info, declining meetings, and howling at the full moon?
0:13
But LinkedIn Hiring Pro can go deeper than just the resume to find you a perfect fit.
0:19
By using insights from the LinkedIn network to give you a short list of best fit candidates.
0:24
Hire right the first time with LinkedIn Hiring Pro.
0:26
Post a free job today at linkedin.com/quality
0:31
This is Undaunted Life a Man's Podcast. I'm your host Kyle Thompson. Let's get into it.
0:56
God said, "Let us make man in our image after our likeness and let them have dominion over the
1:01
fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over the livestock and over all the earth and
1:05
over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth." That is Genesis 126, guys. I'm thrilled to be
1:10
with you today. It has been a minute since we have done a solo episode, guys. I know a lot of you have
1:14
loved the interviews. They've been some great interviews lately, just an absolute banger. So
1:18
those have been great to get out to you. But I've had a whole bunch of quick hitters. So those of
1:21
you know that when I do my quick hitters for my solo shows, I basically have this note that's going
1:26
on in my phone. And it's just this super long note. And I just have all these topics and things that
1:32
have come up and culture and the news that I want to talk about. And so what I'm going to do is I'm
1:35
going to kind of like clean them out and calling it the clean out. All right. So over the next few
1:39
weeks, we're going to be cleaning out the backlog of quick hitters before we run into a bunch of
1:43
huge interviews again. But as always, I want to say we are so thankful to you, our donors. And
1:47
if you have not left a review of this show, a five star review of this show, or shared it with a
1:51
friend, make sure you do so. So today in the quick hitter section, we're going to be covering the
1:55
church of 1122 in Jacksonville, Florida, baptizing almost 2000 people on the same day, former president
2:01
Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis and one of the biggest scandals in American presidential history,
2:06
a brand brain dead woman being kept alive to save her unborn child to Israeli diplomats being
2:11
murdered in Washington, DC by someone yelling free, free Palestine and Democrats revealing
2:16
the one kind of refugee that they definitely do not want in the United States of America.
2:21
But before we get to any of that, we need to pay tribute to a very, very special person. And that
2:27
is the great American Christian patriarch Phil Robertson. So by the time you guys are going to be
2:33
listening to this, you've all been well aware and notified that he died on Sunday, May the 25th.
2:39
He was surrounded by family and he was holding hands with Miss Kay when he passed. And so
2:46
I was at, I was actually at a POD concert. It was a huge radio show. So it was like POD,
2:51
Chevelle, Marilyn Manson, like it was kind of a crazy show. But I was there with Sunny from POD
2:55
and I get the message that he had passed. And so I obviously knew that he had been sick. I knew
3:02
that he was sick for a while before the public knew that he was sick, obviously, because of my
3:06
relationship with Phil and the rest of the Robertson family. And so the family was kind of interesting
3:11
because the family wasn't necessary. Well, of course, they were sad that Phil was sick. But
3:17
the thing is, is with his particular sickness with, you know, dementia, Alzheimer's, those types of
3:21
things, as they were just hoping for his sake and for the entire family sake that it would not be a
3:25
prolonged sickness. And it didn't end up being as prolonged as it certainly could have. So it was a
3:31
form of mercy that he went fairly quickly after his public diagnosis. And you know, even though I
3:37
knew that this was coming, I knew that Phil was going to pass. Obviously, at some point, our numbers
3:42
coming up for all of us, I was still shocked by it. I was still kind of floored. Like here I am,
3:47
like in between sets, I'm about to go catch POD for the first time in years. And you know, it was,
3:52
there's 20,000 people at this outdoor venue. It's a billion degrees outside in Texas. And you know,
3:57
I was just, you know, very, very choked up and very moved. And immediately, the attributes were
4:03
we're coming out full force and from, you know, every corner of the planet. And so it was still very
4:08
shocking. But you know, I did the, you know, did the show, hung out with Sonny and the rest of the
4:13
guys from POD. And then I needed to hit the road and get back to Oklahoma because it was actually the
4:17
night before the Murph, right? So it's like, okay, I got to drive home about three and a half hours,
4:21
you know, try to get some rest so that I can wake up and do the Murph. And you know, it's kind of a
4:25
long drive. I don't really like driving for that length of time. You know, it was super rainy. And
4:30
so you kind of had to slow down throughout different times. So I had a very, very long rainy drive to
4:35
think about any number of things. Listen to podcasts, but I just kept being reminded of the impact
4:40
that Phil Robertson had for the kingdom for millions of people that have been introduced to him and
4:47
his family through the podcast, through the Duck Dynasty show, through his stuff in the Duck Call
4:53
world. And personally, the impact he had on me, just a tremendous personal impact in the time that I
4:59
was able to spend with him in these last few years. And so on this particular podcast today,
5:03
we've got a lot of business to get to, a lot of stuff to cover. But before we go any further,
5:09
I do want to pay tribute to Phil. And there's going to be a lot of long tributes. And you know,
5:14
this one probably won't be super duper long, but there are three main things that I was thinking
5:17
about as I was driving. And over these last couple of weeks that have, you know, that I just want
5:22
to pass on to you guys and remind you. So the first thing is, I can't recall, because I tried,
5:28
I tried to remember a time, but I can't recall a time ever being around Phil, whether it was in
5:33
his house, in the studio, in his, you know, hunting barn or whatever, where his old tattered Bible
5:40
wasn't nearby. Like, if it wasn't, you know, in his hands, like if sitting right next to him,
5:46
the first time I interviewed him, he was sitting in his chair in his living room. And I was here in
5:49
studio. And you know, the Bible just right there in his lap. And it was like, it was like the Bible
5:55
was part of him, right? I've said before that this is a man that has just spent 50 years being
6:00
marinated in the scripture. So it just comes out a normal conversation. But he's just flipping
6:04
from this part of the Bible, that part of the Bible is just saying, look here, man. And then
6:07
he would just read this quote, read that quote. And it's really, you know, inspired me because,
6:11
you know, I've got my smartphone. I've got like five or six different Bible apps. I've got the,
6:16
you know, all the ones that you've heard of before, and then I've got the Logos Bible software here on
6:20
my phone. And you know, I still don't know if I'm fully smart enough to use it. But you know,
6:24
I've got it all right there. So technically I've always got my Bible on me. But it's just very
6:28
different when you're carrying a physical Bible, you know, Zach from the forging table, he talked
6:31
about that like he would study the Bible at home and he would do it on his laptop and his iPad.
6:35
And his kids and his wife just figured he was just working, right? Because they didn't see a
6:41
busy Bible. They didn't know that dad was studying the Bible. And so he went and got a really nice
6:45
leather Bible so that his kids can see no dads actually spending time in the words,
6:50
spending time with God. And so that's been an inspiration to me. And it's making me rethink how
6:54
I'm going to approach a Bible study and having the word around me. A second thing I thought about is
7:00
Phil Robertson helped me directly to lead 30 plus prisoners to Christ. So a few years ago,
7:09
you guys have heard me talk about this and we get new listeners every week. We're so thankful
7:12
for you. So I'll tell the story. I get an invitation to go speak at Lewisburg Prison up in Pennsylvania.
7:18
A huge fan of the show is the chaplain up there. And so we were able to square that away and work
7:21
it out. And I was just really feeling the pressure because I wasn't scared to go to a prison and be
7:27
in the same, you know, building with with some of these guys because yeah, it was murderers and
7:31
rapists and armed robbers and kidnappers and like it was it was a full on. It's a serious prison,
7:36
right? It was 13's there. And you know, I just what I mean, what? So I get stabbed to death like
7:40
doing prison ministry like there are worse ways to go out, right? And so I wasn't really worried
7:44
about that. But I was just worried about leaving an indelible impact on the these men, right?
7:50
And I knew that Phil Robertson had spent a lot of time in Angola, a prison there in Louisiana,
7:55
and some other prisons, you know, preaching the gospel and talking to these men. And you know,
7:58
Phil's just just very out there with his message and very like straightforward,
8:02
like straight to the point with it. And so I called him and we got on the phone and we just,
8:06
you know, kind of talked through it a little bit and it was a short conversation. But he
8:10
basically said, Kyle, here's the thing. You just have to tell these men that they can be under lock
8:16
and key, but they can still be free. And that was my message. And I used that line whenever I
8:22
spoke there at Lewisburg prison, I spoke there twice in one day. And that line, you would get an
8:29
audible like, ooh, you know, from the guys that were listening to this, and these guys have been
8:33
forgotten, they hadn't had somebody come and speak to him in years. And then here's this, you know,
8:36
fired up redhead coming in there and, you know, he helped me take the right approach with these men.
8:42
And he didn't tell me to do this, but I just kind of felt it when I was in the room, because I love
8:45
to, you know, reintroduce myself to people before I get up and speak to kind of like, hey, I'm,
8:50
I know I have a weird job, I got a mic on my face, but like, let's just, let's just take it easy.
8:53
And the first words out of my mouth when I got in front of these prisoners is look, guys,
8:56
you guys have crossed the laws of man. And that's why whenever I'm done today, I get to leave and go
9:03
home and you have to stay here. But all of us in this room have crossed the laws of God. So in
9:08
that way, we are brothers. So if we can just dispel with this idea that somehow we're different,
9:12
that'll really help us out over the next hour or so. And I mean, big eyes, these guys are leaning
9:17
forward, they're like, okay, there's something different about this guy. Well, that's because
9:20
of Phil Robertson. And so that day we had, you know, over 30 people somewhere, maybe around three
9:26
dozen guys, you know, raise their hand and indicate many of them for the first time,
9:32
a saving faith in Jesus Christ. And I have to just give it up to Phil for helping me with that.
9:37
But the third thing, and I will remember this until the day that I die, is a private message
9:43
he gave to me after our last interview that we ever did together. And that was episode 506
9:47
of this podcast. So you should go, you should go and check it out. So every summer I go down,
9:51
and I do episodes of the Onshame podcast. And so I went down there, we do the episode is, you know,
9:56
me, Al, Jason, Phil. And then afterwards, Phil just hung out. And he and I did like another 45
10:02
minutes or so talking about his lace book and just talking about ministry overall. And as is true
10:07
with most conversations with Phil, our interview, she going with a certain idea of what you're gonna
10:11
do and what you're gonna cover. And then there's just whatever Phil ends up wanting to talk about.
10:14
And everything always kind of comes back to the gospel is so interesting. And so we do this interview,
10:18
it's great fun, you know, I thank him for helping me with the prison ministry stuff and all that.
10:23
And he says, we in this together, man, brothers, and he sticks out his knuckles and we we do a
10:28
pound or across the table. And then, you know, that in and of itself would have been cool,
10:32
great way to end an interview. But as soon as the cameras stop rolling, right, as soon as the
10:37
recording stopped, typically, again, Phil's not a man of many words, like, and he's got stuff he's
10:42
got to go do he typically grabs his Bible shakes your hand and gets on with it, right? You know,
10:46
heads home to miss K or heads on to the next thing. He stands up from the table. Again,
10:52
I wish we had this on video, but it's almost sweeter that it was just him and I that were
10:55
we're paying attention and listening. He gets up from the table. He walks around the table and he
11:01
shakes my hand, he gets real close and he looks out in the eye and he says, no matter what,
11:05
you keep going. I believe in you. You've you've got the anointing of God on you. And I love you,
11:12
right? And like,
11:18
you know, that that has such a big impact because, you know, when you do something like what I do,
11:23
like, I'm at the tip of the spear on a lot of the stuff, right? And when you're at the tip of the
11:27
spear can be fairly lonely, right? Some of you guys know what I'm talking about because you're in
11:31
that kind of a setting. And to hear someone like that who had been so faithful for so long and had
11:36
such a huge impact and has led so many people to Christ and baptize them to say, I believe in you,
11:41
him saying that to me, because regardless of what you think of my public presentation or my my
11:47
bluster or bravado or whatever, there's a lot of doubts, right? There's a lot of imposter syndrome.
11:53
And it's so interesting when Satan starts to attack me with some of the imposter syndrome stuff,
11:58
I go back to the words of Phil Robertson and him saying, look, you were a dane to do this and God's
12:03
got his hand all over you. Just keep going. And I've just been reminding these last several
12:08
weeks about, you know, the scripture in Romans, Romans 1 16. And this is, you know, where they
12:14
get the name of their show on a shame, but it's for I am not ashamed of the gospel for it is the power
12:18
of God for salvation to everyone who believes to the Jew first and also to the Greek. And that's the
12:25
thing is there. You want to talk about unashamed to the gospel? It just came up, no matter who he
12:31
was interacting with, no matter who he was talking to, it was gospel first, whether it's Donald Trump
12:36
or just some random drug addict that, you know, falls, falls into the shop one day. It's always
12:42
gospel. And it's just so poignant and so interesting for me that after half a century of serving the
12:49
Lord, that he is now walking with him in heaven, right? And something tells me there's a bunch
12:55
of ducks up there in heaven that are not very thrilled that Phil Robertson is there. We can't
12:59
know that for sure. But you know, it just kind of is what it is. But I want to end this section
13:04
right here before we get into the meat of what we're doing today with a quote from the unashamed
13:07
podcast. So this was a quote from, you know, a few years ago. But this was Phil on the show saying,
13:12
Hey, when I die, don't cry. Dance sing, but don't cry when I die. When I die, you say he made it.
13:22
So I'll say for me, I haven't done a great job of holding to those words over these last couple
13:29
of weeks just because of the impact that he's had. But this is a joyce thing. When I've talked to
13:33
the family members, it's joyful, right? There is no question at all where Phil Robertson is today.
13:40
And just knowing that he got to hear the words, welcome in my good, you know, welcome, welcome
13:46
to heaven, you know, well done, my good and faithful servant. I mean, that that is something that is
13:51
so incredible. And that is a man of all men that I've ever known that certainly finished well.
13:57
Hey guys, real quick. I know a lot of you guys are really doing everything you can to have a
14:02
consistent workout routine. But the problem is, is you work out at a global gym. And so there's 17
14:07
guys on the bench that you need. And there's people doing bicep curls on the squat rack.
14:10
And the biggest problem is not your schedule. It's actually where you're trying to get your work in.
14:15
How about you guys stop making excuses and build yourself a home gym? And when you do,
14:20
make sure you use Sorenex. So Sorenex is a family owned and operated business
14:25
that builds some of the most impressive workout facilities in the entire world.
14:29
They built gyms for teams in the NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, and even the UFC. They've also built
14:36
gyms for some of the biggest and most successful collegiate and high school athletic programs in
14:40
the country. But in addition to that, they make the highest quality home gym products
14:46
that I've ever seen on the market. In my personal home gym, I have the Sorenex
14:51
Outfitter rack, the heavy version in military green. Also, I have some of their center mass
14:56
bells. I've got their Nordic glute ham developer and their patented landmine attached to my rack.
15:01
So guys, stop fighting the riffraff at your local gym or bench or squat rack or whatever. And if
15:07
you're going to build out a home gym, you may as well get one that will last you and one that you
15:11
could even pass down to your kids. Begin your build out by going to Sorenex.com. That is Sorenex.com.
15:19
S-O-R-I-N-E-X.com. Take control of where and when you work out Sorenex.com.
15:27
Our guys, let's get down to business. So last year, many of you were here for this, but some of
15:32
you are new to this, we announced the launch of our new discipleship coaching program called
15:37
Dominion. So we essentially created this program because you guys demanded it. So 2016, we launched
15:44
in Don life. We launched it with the Bible app, the devotional and the Bible app. And then in 2017,
15:51
we start the podcast. And since that time period, guys, I've had interactions with thousands of
15:56
you guys, whether it's in person or through direct messages or emails or our website and from
16:00
men all over the globe. And I was getting the same comments for years and years and years, right?
16:06
And it was basically like, you know, I know I need more of God's guidance in my life, but I have no
16:12
idea where to start. You know, I used to be able to focus and get a lot of things done, but I feel
16:16
like I've lost my mojo. Okay, I know that I'm not working out like I should and I've kind of gotten
16:20
a little bit out of shape, you know, but look, you know, I'm really busy or, you know, I don't have
16:24
any guys like what you talk about. You're three of them guys are foxhole guys. I don't really have
16:27
guys that I can count on. And I guess that's just the way that it is. I feel like I'm constantly
16:31
letting my wife and kids down. I don't know how to fix it. You know, I can't find a church that
16:35
focuses on men, a man friendly church. So I just kind of stay home and do whatever I want. You know,
16:39
I'm sick of all this darkness that's all around me, but I don't know the best way to fight back
16:43
against it. You know, and then the last thing that I would kind of get from all these guys is look,
16:47
I've read the devotionals, Kyle. I've listened to every episode of the podcast. I've watched
16:52
your interviews on other people shows, but I want more. I want more. I want you to equip me
16:58
to push back darkness. And that's why we started the Dominion program. Okay. So we did a private
17:04
launch for Dominion team one just to kind of see like beta tested. Is this going to really
17:08
going to be a thing? And it was so successful right out of the gate. I mean, just went so spectacularly
17:13
well, we opened up our website for applications for team two. Okay. And you know, it really didn't
17:19
take you guys very long. But again, anytime I launch anything, whether it's the forging table or the
17:23
daily blade and certainly with Dominion, I kind of have this initial pessimism where I just assume
17:28
that it's not going to work out. But I mean, there were, I think I can't remember, I think it was
17:33
over 50 applications before I even woke up on day one, because this podcast comes out at 3am. And so
17:38
in a few hours, we had so many applications. I mean, we were absolutely blown away by the
17:43
response. I think we had, you know, for that initial push, we had several hundred people that put in
17:49
applications. And the problem is, is like, I like to stay lean, it's basically me and an editor,
17:54
right? There's there's no body that responds to my messages for me, like I'm in everything. So
17:59
that's kind of good because I get to control things and the quality, but also I become the
18:02
limitation. And so I told people is going to be first come first serve in terms of the interviews,
18:08
because you put an application, I looked through the application, if I think you've got the mindset
18:12
for this, then we'll move on to an interview and guys got to do interviews with me. And so
18:16
we ended up launching two more teams. We did team two and team three, when my intention was just to
18:21
launch one more team. And the thing that I had to do, which I hated, is I had to move hundreds of
18:28
guys straight to the waitlist, right? Because it was just me. I was setting the interviews. I was
18:33
conducting the interviews. I was offering the program to guys that I thought it would be a fit
18:37
for getting guys signed up and getting them, you know, all of all those things squared away and all
18:41
the logistics. And so by the time I was done, and I got these two teams full, I was like, I just
18:47
can't do anymore. I can't add anymore to my plate. But what I've done over the last several months
18:52
is I now have a team in place of guys that are ready to go so that we can extend and expand this
18:59
program considerably. Okay, so all of you guys that were waitlisted, you should have been contacted by
19:04
now. If for whatever reason, you have been contacted, go look at your spam. But we're sending text
19:08
messages to you guys, emails to you guys, y'all got the early access before this podcast, right? So
19:13
make sure you get in and take care of that. But we wanted to make sure the number of men that
19:18
wanted to be equipped in this very special, unique and direct way that they would be able to do so.
19:22
And so now it's time for teams for and beyond. Okay. So in terms of the Dominion program itself,
19:28
how this goes is so you're a guy, you're struggling in one way or another, some of the ways that we
19:35
described earlier, you're struggling with spiritual mental and physical resilience, you're just not
19:39
really getting it. And you don't have a foxhole with anybody in it. And you just know that you're
19:44
missing the mark, but for whatever reason, you can't figure out how to fix it. So I created the Dominion
19:49
program, which provides a plan to address those issues, okay, helps you create community and then
19:55
calls you to action, right execution. And if you choose our path, right, really sees the process of
20:01
Dominion, your overall godly manliness will go up considerably, you will take Dominion over the
20:07
world around you. So hence the name of the program. And the reality is, if you don't, if you don't
20:12
put it in an application, or if you don't sign up to be a part of the program, you're likely just
20:15
going to stay stuck in neutral, you know, stay in this perpetual state of malaise, which you will
20:20
certainly lead to regret and bitterness later. And so what I can say for this program is these
20:26
initial teams, they've really literally seen major life change. Okay. And so we actually did a video,
20:33
it's just a one minute video that we'll play right now. But I just want y'all to kind of get
20:36
a sense of the real men that we're going through this program. So we put this video together that
20:41
we made during one of our Dominion meetups that happened this year. So check this out.
20:46
Dominion is life-changing. I can do harder things than I even thought I could, and it's still
20:51
confidence in my life. This is the type of guy you say you want to be for your family, for your
20:59
community. Okay, we'll then actually do it. I'm in hold your feet and fire. I've needed guidance,
21:03
just being able to share my faith more. Kyle's given me the tools that I've needed to be bold
21:07
and stepping up and helping push back darkness in my community. If I were not in the Dominion
21:12
program, I would probably still be searching for purpose. I have learned how to hone in and have
21:18
focus on direction and standards. Being one on the fence about joining the Dominion,
21:27
the devil owes the fence. So just do it. It'll be worth your time. You'll grow, connect with guys
21:32
out there. If you join this Dominion program, you will not be the same afterwards. So if you want
21:37
to go, let's go. All right, guys, and if that wasn't enough to kind of give you an idea, and again,
21:48
you should really go watch that on YouTube, or you can just go to undaunted.life/dominion,
21:52
the video is on there. But listen to these quotes. Okay, these are from actual guys that are on the
21:56
Dominion program. So land in, I'll go ahead and have this. That's our editor. So shout out to land
22:01
the. Here are some quotes that I want to make sure we put up on the screen. And if we don't put
22:06
up on screen, you guys will get the idea. But this is a quote from Clark. He's a 58 year old retired
22:10
US Army Command Sergeant Major. Being part of Dominion has been life changing and has given me a
22:16
platform to stop just talking about developing godly men and instead actually doing something
22:21
about it. Okay, Brad, a 40 year old substation tech. I was tired of sitting on the sidelines.
22:26
So when I got the opportunity to level my game up as a man, I jumped. Dominion has helped me in all
22:31
areas of Christian manhood and pushing back darkness. If you feel stuck, this is the program
22:36
you need. This is Bill, a 40 year old small business owner. You would likely know what you need to do.
22:42
What Kyle and the Dominion program have done for me is they have really pushed me beyond just
22:46
having good ideas, but to executing on them. And last one here, Mark a 38 38 year old technical
22:53
manager, having a supportive group of godly men to rely on has significantly strengthened me.
22:59
The daily challenges of pushing back darkness are demanding, but being part of a community that
23:03
demands growth in areas of family, business and fitness has been invaluable. And so I want you to
23:09
hear from those guys, but for the rest of this week, just so you can know, basically from tomorrow
23:13
through Saturday, I'm going to be releasing some short interviews with people that have actually
23:17
been on Dominion teams. So tomorrow's I'm actually super excited about because there's a wifey,
23:22
a Dominion wifey that is going to be on there as well. But I want you to listen to the stories of
23:26
what these men have done because these guys are you. Okay, these are undaunted lifers. These are
23:31
people that love our content. These are people that are lean forward type guys. These are Christians,
23:37
and these are also guys that know they've got some areas that they could really use some
23:41
significant improvement. And that's what this program is going to focus on. So guys, as of this
23:46
morning, so today, Tuesday, June the third of 2025 applications for teams for and beyond have
23:53
opened on our website. Okay, so it's been all wait list. Now they are open. Okay, so there's a link
23:59
in the show notes to this or you can just go to undaunted.life/dominion again, www. undaunted.life/dominion.
24:07
So it's not a very long application, but we just need to really get a idea of who you guys are.
24:12
And if we like your application, we do have people standing by I've never been able to say that in
24:16
my life, but we literally have people that are standing by making sure that you are squared away
24:20
that you can get your application seen. And then you get an interview scheduled if the application
24:25
is good. And here's the thing, the applications, they're going to be reviewed and the interviews
24:29
are going to kind of happen on a first come first serve basis. So if you want in on this program,
24:33
don't Dilly Dolly, because the deadline for applications is Monday, June the 30th at 5 p.m.
24:38
Monday, June the 30th, 5 p.m. Central Standard Time, but do not wait. Okay, because if we fill up,
24:45
because I kind of have a number of teams that I'm wanting to run and a number of guys I'm wanting
24:48
to coach over the next six months, just don't wait. I'm just telling you don't wait until the
24:52
end of the month or put it off. If you want to be a part of this program, do it now, like not
24:55
while you're driving, but you know, pull over put an application. Okay. Now, you might be asking
25:00
some of you like, why do we have to fill out an application? Why do we have to do an interview?
25:03
Why can't I just like, you know, sign up for this? You know, why do we need to be ready and willing to,
25:07
you know, invest a significant amount of time, effort and capital in this program? I just want
25:12
to simplify it for you guys. Okay. Because I'm looking for killers. Okay. I'm looking for dogs.
25:19
And the thing is, is if you're not willing to put in the time, effort and capital to be a part of
25:25
this program, then you shouldn't be in the program. Like, I'm not looking for guys that are just like,
25:30
yeah, you know, this program sounds kind of cool. It's kind of a cool name, cool logo, you know,
25:33
be kind of cool to hang out with Kyle and you'll get some coaching from him. But you know, I'll
25:36
just, I'll see if I can get around to it, you know, just whatever, whatever. Sorry, this just
25:41
isn't going to be a program for you. Okay. This is an exclusive program. We don't take everybody
25:45
that wants to come into it, right? It's an exclusive program. I'm looking for the right number of guys
25:49
for team four and five and six and beyond, right? I'm looking for dudes that want to become top tier
25:55
men. Okay. Because if you can't fill out a short application, and if you don't have the willingness
26:01
or capability to put in the time, effort and personal capital to be a part of this, like it's not
26:05
okay, no big deal. Just dominion isn't the program for you. So I hope you you find what you need
26:10
somewhere else. We're just providing you with the pathway here through the dominion program.
26:14
Okay. But for those of you that do get onto a dominion team, I can guarantee you this. And I
26:19
said this back when we, when we launched and announced the program, you will get results.
26:24
You will become the godly husband, father, man, overall, that you've always dreamed of being
26:32
and you will take dominion. So don't wait, get in your applications. We have our team standing by
26:39
undaunted.life/dominion again, undaunted.life/dominion. Hey guys, real quick. So there you are. You're
26:48
about to make some delicious meat and you open up your cabinet and you freeze, you freeze because
26:55
you look and you see you have like three or four dozen different seasonings, but this seasoning is
27:00
just for your wild game and this seasonings really good on pork but not really good on chicken and
27:04
you just kind of lose your mind and eventually just reach up there and grab a random one. So here's
27:08
the thing, guys, I want you to stop getting jammed up by having too many options in the
27:12
seasoning department. It's time for you to have a go to seasoning for everything. And that's why I
27:17
want to reintroduce you to my friends over at G's seasoning. So this is a reintroduction because
27:23
back in the day, I think this was over the winter. I told you guys about G seasoning. I was at my
27:27
buddy Dale Brisbane's house. We're about to shoot a podcast and all that, but he had made me some
27:31
steaks and I took one bite of this steak and I was like, bro, what in the world was this seasoned
27:36
with? He gave me a bottle of G seasoning. He told me a little bit about the story about it being a
27:40
small family owned operation in Texas and how they used to back in the 80s, just hand out bags of
27:45
the seasoning out of the back of a store and things like that. But that they had started bottling it
27:50
and started selling it. And then I told you guys wouldn't it be so cool if for the Christmas season,
27:54
if you guys bought some G seasoning and you know what you guys did? Y'all went out and bought it
27:58
into those of you that have bought it. It has been an amazing thing for you. All of you have loved
28:02
it. So I'm glad to reintroduce them to you. So G seasoning is an all-purpose seasoning that is
28:07
great on beef, pork, wild game, chicken, fish, eggs, veggies. And guys, if you want a big boy hack,
28:13
throw some Gs on some popcorn. You can thank me later. So guys, stop getting a bunch of different
28:17
seasonings for all of your different meat dishes. Support a small town American family business by
28:22
going to Gsseasoning.com. That is Gsseasoning.com. Throw some Gs on that. Okay, again, that is Gsseasoning.com.
28:32
That is Golf Sierra Seasoning.com order today. All right, let's get on to the quick hitters here.
28:38
The Church of 1122 in Jacksonville, Florida, baptizing almost 2,000 people. This is according to the
28:43
state on May the 20th. In an extraordinary display of faith, the Church of 1122 gathered at Hannah
28:48
Park Beach in Jacksonville, Florida, where 1958 people publicly declared Jesus Christ as their
28:55
Lord and Savior through baptism. This follows last year's powerful beach baptism where 1614
29:00
people were baptized. Participants traveled from across the country, including many from
29:05
Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia to be part of the annual event. Thousands more,
29:09
including friends, family, and church members came to cheer them on and celebrate what God
29:13
is doing. So obviously you guys know I have a great relationship with Joby Martin and the Church
29:18
of 1122. And so I'm just there. I'm kind of part of their stuff now, right? You know,
29:22
saturated and, you know, the men's conference coming up in October and their hunting counter
29:27
that they do. But one of their executive pastors, Britt, he reached out or, you know,
29:33
he was with me. I think it was before the hunting counter. He's like, yeah, I mean,
29:35
you should come to beach baptism next year. And originally we had some ideas where we were
29:39
going to be doing some interviews down on the beach and, you know, doing some podcast type stuff.
29:42
And we just eventually decided like there's so much logistics of 10,000 plus people being on the
29:47
same beach at the same time. That was like, okay, let's not worry about, you know, good internet
29:50
connection in the middle of the beach in the middle of, you know, May or something like that.
29:54
And so it's like, yeah, let's go ahead and do it. And what's cool about it is I went ahead and did
29:58
a Dominion meetup. So Dominion's team two and team three, we met up in Jacksonville a couple of days
30:03
for beach baptism. And so we worked out, we broke bread, we did some jiu-jitsu with Mike Dragach and
30:08
and Gary Gross. And it was like, it was an awesome, an awesome time. And we got to hang out. And several
30:12
of those guys were able to go to Thursday night service at church 1122 or Sunday morning to hear
30:17
Joby preach. And some of them even came out to the beach that day. One guy, his wife was one of the
30:22
people that got baptized that day, one of our Dominion guys, his wife, like it was just, it was
30:26
incredible. And so like, we go out to the event and, you know, I'm just riding with Joby in his car.
30:32
And so we, you know, we don't have to fight the traffic and get all there. And so we get there.
30:36
There's so many people, right? And it's ridiculously hot, right? So it's near 100 degrees with, you know,
30:42
Florida humidity. And there's so many people, it's kind of a well oiled machine, right? So it wasn't
30:48
like chaos. But basically we have this entire, it's kind of this entire state park, essentially,
30:53
but we have the entire beach. And there's these long lines of people that are kind of broken down
30:57
into whatever, whatever church 1122 campus they attend, right? And so that the previous day,
31:05
Joby like had heard his shoulder, right? Like getting out of bed, right? Because he's old and
31:08
decrepit, right? This is by just falling apart. And so he hurts his shoulder. And so he basically
31:13
told me, he's like, yeah, Kyle, you're just on my team. And there's gonna be several of us out
31:17
there. It was like his brother and a couple other folks that are really tight with the church.
31:21
And so he was just going to do all the talking that day. And we were going to do all the dunking
31:24
because you're in the ocean, right? And so the waves are coming and we're having to keep an
31:28
eye on if we're about to get washed out by a wave. And we were like drifting all day. But I kind of
31:33
felt this like anxiety and excitement to baptize people because I've always wanted to baptize
31:36
somebody, but I never had the opportunity. And I just knew I was going to get to baptize a lot of
31:40
people that day. So we get a little bit of food, we go out to the water and then, you know, they hear
31:45
the horn blow, not the trumpet, right? The trumpet didn't sound but the horn blew. And then they
31:50
started baptizing people. And I just remember the first lady that came out because I was like the guy
31:54
on our little baptism team to where if there was like an older lady, or someone that needed some
31:58
assistance or a kid, like that was my job to go retrieve them, bring them out, you know, make sure
32:02
they get back safe and all those types of things. And so doing a little bit of extra physical duty,
32:06
which I'm obviously okay with. And I just remember the first lady that we got out there. And in Joby
32:10
asks his questions, which is basically like, who is Jesus to you? They say, you know, my Lord and
32:15
Savior, and do you renounce any agreements or ties that you have with anything demonic or dark or
32:20
anything of this world and those types of things? And then they renounce all of those, those ties.
32:25
And then he says, now I baptize you, my brother or sister. And then he with the father, son of
32:28
Holy Spirit, dunk, raise them up and then freak out, right? The beach goes nuts, we go nuts,
32:33
like it's this great thing. But this first baptism, right? I'm on this lady's left. And I'm just
32:38
looking at her in the eye the whole time, because I've never baptized anybody. And you could see
32:42
she was overwhelmed with emotion and kind of the moment, right, about to be baptized.
32:47
And then we dunk her and we get her out. And I just look at her in her eyes and just the relief
32:53
and the excitement in this. It was such a beautiful moment. And I just remember getting like,
32:57
well, I'm glad we're already covered in water, because like I'm probably going to start crying.
33:01
Like, and that happened, because we baptized for the next two and a half, three hours, right?
33:06
Just boom, just one right after the other, one after another, the whole beach, right? Because
33:09
there were all these lines. And at different points, I would just get really caught up,
33:14
right? Because we would baptize a husband, right? And then he would take our spot and then he would
33:21
help baptize his wife. And then they would turn around and they would like, baptize their kids,
33:26
right? And just the tears that people were shedding and the stories and the excitement.
33:31
But there was one thing and at the time, I didn't know what was going on. There was one
33:37
group. Okay. And so they all kind of came out, because you've got like your friends and family
33:41
and people that are on the beach and there, some of them would come out to the water with you.
33:44
But we were baptizing these women. And like, I'm literally getting chills like thinking about
33:47
this right now. And like, it was like there was electricity in the water, because these women
33:52
were so excited and they were so overwhelmed with emotion and their supporters were so
33:58
overwhelmed with emotion. And it just felt different than some of the other baptisms, right? Because
34:02
this is this is amazing for each and every person that got that got baptized. But it was just different.
34:07
And we baptized these six gals in a row. And before I go and get the next person,
34:13
Joby kind of pulls me in and says, Hey, those last six women that we just baptized,
34:18
they were safe from sex trafficking this year. Yeah, like part of the Tim Tebow Foundation
34:26
thing and all that, those girls were being trafficked, being sexually extorted, right?
34:31
And they were saved because of the work of the Tim Tebow Foundation in the Church of 1122.
34:36
And then they were saved by the gospel of Jesus Christ, right? I mean, my goodness, right? Like,
34:43
I mean, he didn't have to tell me that. I mean, he wasn't like keeping it a secret, but he like
34:47
leaned in and it was just so interesting because I was like, yeah, something felt very, very different.
34:50
And so we wrap up, we end up, you know, wrapping up, we go back to the tin. I remember Joby saying
34:56
that no matter what, like, keep your wet clothes on because as it always happens after we're done,
35:01
and we're thinking about leaving somebody walks up and says they want to get baptized. And that
35:04
happened, we ended up baptizing a family that got there. I mean, there were people that came from
35:08
South Dakota to get baptized. Like it was just this whole thing. But eventually we did get
35:12
done and we did get wrapped up. And I was part of baptizing 1958 people, I think our line, I don't
35:18
know, a couple hundred maybe like I'm, I'm sure exactly many, how many, but certainly in the triple
35:22
digits. And we're walking back to Joby's truck and he goes, Hey man, and this wasn't like a
35:27
braggadocious thing. This was just kind of like a thing thing. He says, Hey man, do you realize
35:31
that you baptize more people today than some pastors will baptize in their entire lives
35:35
in their entire ministry? And that's just the reality. Like there's something going on with
35:42
church 1122. There's something with the anointing that Joby has and those elders have and the
35:47
different pastors that are working as a part of that ministry have. And if you think I'm just like,
35:51
you know, swinging from Joby's nuts because he's my buddy and you know, we're good friends and he's
35:55
my mentor and all that like, bro, how many times I need to tell you all I call balls and strikes.
35:59
And I judge the people closest to me, the harshest, right? I may not always talk about it on the show,
36:04
but I judge these people very harshly. But there's just a tremendous thing going on with that ministry.
36:08
I'm thrilled to be a part of it. It's just something that I'm going to do now. And so like, you know,
36:12
my wife did not, she was not thrilled that she didn't get to come. It's just the logistics didn't
36:16
work out. And so next year, we're going to make sure she's there that the boys are there. The
36:19
boys are so excited. Like my wife did a great job of just telling my boys like, dad's helping
36:24
men out in Florida and also he's helping baptize people and getting to explain what baptism is.
36:28
So it's just awesome. So I know it took a while to set this up. But my big takeaway on this one
36:32
is if baptism at your local church doesn't look like a blowout party, you need to change that.
36:40
Okay. Not everybody has a beach. Not everybody has the logistics to baptize, you know, 2,000 people
36:45
and make sure 12,000 people are fed that came came to watch and all the things like, look, I get it.
36:49
But most of the churches that I've been in and gone to when someone gets baptized, it's
36:54
isn't that sweet? Isn't that, oh, that's just precious. That's so good for them. You know, good
37:01
for them, right? Maybe your family's there. Maybe someone's taking picture. Maybe you go to Apple
37:04
bees afterwards, but it's not really like a blowout party. And so for my boys, James is 5 Eli's 3.
37:12
Obviously, my fervent daily prayer is that they would find the Lord, right? Or that the Holy Spirit
37:17
would reveal Jesus to them and that they would put their faith in them and all those types of
37:21
things. And I'm just going to tell you this right now. Ain't nobody baptizing those boys except me.
37:27
You understand? I'm not letting some third-tier pastor at some random church dunk my kids with
37:34
some guy that has no relationship with my kids whatsoever. Uh-uh. Ain't happening. Okay. And that
37:40
ain't a pride thing. That ain't a hey, everybody look at dad thing. That's because I want to make
37:44
sure it is a party. It is a blowout. We're going to have fireworks. We're going to have confetti.
37:49
We're going to go nuts. Okay. Because if your level of crazy during someone's baptism is less than that
37:59
of your level of crazy when your favorite football team scores a touchdown or your favorite baseball
38:04
team hits a grand slam or your favorite soccer team, if that's what you're into, you know, kicks a,
38:09
you know, game winning goal or PK or something like that, then you got it all wrong. Because we lose
38:15
our ever loving minds when our favorite team or play or fight or whatever does what we prefer for
38:20
them to do. But we always just kind of golf clap when someone indicates that they are going to be
38:27
in the lambs, their names in the lambs book of life in that they have everlasting life with God
38:32
in heaven. Okay. So we're going to go crazy for you guys. I would highly suggest that you do that.
38:38
There's nothing that says who can baptize and who cannot. I mean, Russ, you know, what was that guy?
38:42
Russell Brand was baptizing people here recently. People are like, he shouldn't be baptizing people.
38:47
He's not equipped to do so. I'm sorry. I don't I don't see any dictates for who can and can't
38:51
baptize people. I'm a podcaster. Okay. And I helped baptize a couple hundred people. Okay. So
38:56
if you're not blowing it out for baptism, you need to do it. Take a page out of the book of Church
39:00
1122. All right. Next quarter. Quick hitter here, former president Joe Biden's cancer and one of the
39:06
biggest scandals in American presidential history. So this is according to the AP on May the 19th.
39:11
Former president Joe Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. His office said Sunday.
39:15
The finding came after the 82 year old reported urinary symptoms, which led doctors to discover
39:21
a nodule on his prostate. He was diagnosed with prostate cancer on Friday with the cancer cells
39:26
having spread to the bone. While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer
39:31
appears to be hormone sensitive, which allows for effective management, his office said.
39:35
The president and his family are reviewing treatment options with his physicians in a post on X on
39:40
Monday morning. Biden posted a photo of himself and his wife, Jill Biden, and wrote cancer touches
39:44
us all. Like so many of you, Jill and I have leaned, I've learned that we are strongest in a
39:49
broken in the broken places. Thank you. And thank you for lifting us up with your love and support.
39:55
So there's a lot of things here that I'm just going to kind of flow on that can all be true at
39:59
once. The first thing is that we should all be praying for Joe Biden. We should all be praying
40:04
for Joe Biden. There's no indication from public comments and public beliefs that Joe Biden is
40:10
a Christian, that he's put his faith in Jesus for the propitiation of his sin debt. There's no
40:14
indication of that. Okay, he's a Catholic. So he thinks he can just do a bunch of works and, you know,
40:18
just say some things out loud. And he gets to go to heaven or purgatory and then to heaven or
40:22
whatever made up bull crap. But he's just not so we should pray that he becomes a follower of Christ
40:27
before he passes on. Because even if it's not the cancer that kills him, he's going to die someday.
40:32
He's got to make sure that he's all squared away. So we should, we should, you know, believe that.
40:36
But also we have to realize that they knew he had cancer. Okay, a lot of people have already
40:44
reported on this, but prostate cancer moves slowly over a long period of time. I know this
40:50
personally, because I have some very close family members that are going through this right now.
40:53
This is not like, Oh, you wake up one day, you have trouble peeing and then ope stage four
40:58
cancer and it's in the bones. No, that's not how this goes. So the question is not
41:03
why didn't they find it? It's for how long did they know and keep it from the American people?
41:07
Because I would stake my life on it that he was, he knew he had cancer and the entire
41:15
administration knew that he had cancer or at least the inner circle while he was president. Okay,
41:20
while he was running for president. And that is something that is owed to the American people.
41:24
We are owed that information. Okay. Because if you have cancer, that means that you are not fit
41:29
to lead, right? You can't be in charge of the military. You can't be in charge of policy.
41:33
You can't be in charge of any of those things. Okay. So we were lied to about that. That was a
41:38
sin of omission because they didn't tell us that. But also we already knew he had dementia, right?
41:44
These people were like, Oh, he got bad during his presidency. No, he was bad when he was running
41:47
for president, whenever he beat Donald Trump, right? He was bad then. He couldn't get
41:53
a sentences together then. People pretend like we were just made aware of the fact that he had
41:59
these mental issues when he had the debate with Donald Trump, this last cycle where he just got
42:03
pants, right? No, no, no, like we knew this for the entire time. And if it weren't for COVID, again,
42:08
this kind of goes off into conspiracy land. But if it weren't for COVID, if he couldn't have just
42:13
literally ran his entire campaign from the basement of his house, right? If he had to like hit the
42:17
campaign trail and do a bunch of in person things, this is not what this would not have gone well
42:21
for. Okay. So you have to ask who was running the country? And the answer is his inner circle,
42:28
right? Chief of staff, his, his closest advisors. There's been a lot made about the pins that he
42:33
was signing, like auto signing, all these documents and everything like that. This guy was not running
42:37
the country, right? There were probably days, and I don't mean this to be funny at all. There were
42:42
probably days where he woke up in like the White House and was like, what? What? What? Why am I,
42:48
what? Why am I not in Delaware? There were probably days he had to be reminded, oh, I'm the commander
42:53
in chief. I'm the president of the most dominant hegemonic nation in the history of the planet.
42:58
So who was running the country? The cabal of evil people that had to get together
43:05
to prop him up only to discard him, which, you know, gives new credence to, okay, why did they do
43:12
this? So why did they, you know, kill off his chances so early, right? Why did they do this
43:17
debate so early, earlier than any other debate had been done? They probably wanted him to go out
43:21
there and die on screen. And then they just put in Kamala Harris, who had never received a vote
43:26
for president. And they just like tried to make her seem like she was the fresh new person,
43:30
the democratic party, the, the one that was going to be the standard bear going into the future.
43:33
They thought they could just pull the old switcharoo because obviously the mainstream media was in
43:37
cahoots with them to get this entire thing done. You know, Jake Tapper releasing a book with all
43:41
these details exposing what we, none of us knew about Biden, which anyone with a functioning brain
43:45
and two sets or one set of eyes could absolutely see. And he was one of the guys that was covering
43:50
up for Biden and covering up and cascading people that would even possibly say that he had an issue.
43:55
It's like, oh, he's like, no, Lord Trump, he's not mentally handicapped or compromised. He just
44:00
has a stutter and how dare you go after somebody that has a stutter. So there's so much to talk
44:06
about in a story like this. Some people are like, Oh, that happened back in the day. Why does it matter?
44:10
I don't know because it's the biggest scandal ever, because the person who was the president
44:14
wasn't technically the president. They weren't in their right mind. You hid the fact that he was
44:19
dying of cancer, right from the entire American public leading up to an election, which affects
44:24
how people vote. Yeah, this is a tremendous scandal. But I'm taking a little bit of shift here so I
44:30
can go right to the big takeaway. Joe Biden's wife, Jill is a she devil. Jill Biden might be one of
44:39
the most evil women in all a public life, certainly here in America. What an awful,
44:45
awful, terrible woman. Because assuming that Joe Biden had cancer maybe for years.
44:52
And obviously what we know is that he was mentally handicapped. Like he he shouldn't be able to
44:59
drive a Lincoln much less around the country. And Jill Biden just propped him up, kept lying,
45:06
kept lying every time she talked about her husband, she would lie, right? Why? So that she could have
45:12
power so that she could have validation, right? So that she could have her opinion heard and have
45:21
that turned into policy. Other members of the Biden family in the inner circle are just as bad.
45:27
But Jill at her marriage ceremony made a covenant before a holy, just an existing God
45:35
that she was going to be a help mate fit for her husband, that she would be at his side
45:40
and assist him. Because I can tell you right, right now, this is undaunted. Kelsey,
45:45
she would never have allowed something like that, right? She would have been the one to say,
45:51
look, I understand a lot of y'all are dependent on my husband, all these different things. He
45:55
can't do it. He ain't doing it. And I'm his help mate. And guess what? There's only one vote and
46:00
it's mine and it's not happening, right? And a lot of you guys have lionesses out there in, you know,
46:06
that live in your house and sleep in your bed. That are the exact same way. But that's not what
46:10
Joe Biden did. Joe Biden decided that her desires and desire for power and money certainly gobs and
46:17
gobs of money was way more important than protecting her husband. What an awful, terrible woman she
46:23
is. All right, next quick hitter here. This is a really big complicated story, but I'm glad we're
46:28
finally getting to it. A brain dead woman being kept alive to save her unborn child. So this is
46:32
according to the Daily Wire on the 17th of May, I'm just going to read the entire article it is in
46:36
the show notes as well. The mother of a brain dead woman who is 21 weeks pregnant is upset that her
46:40
daughters being kept alive to save the unborn child, a baby boy. April Newkirk has told the press
46:46
that her 30 year old daughter Adriana Smith is being kept alive by ventilators blaming Georgia's
46:50
pro life law, which bans abortion of unborn babies after six weeks gestation with some exceptions.
46:56
Newkirk says doctors told her that she's not allowed to take her daughter off the ventilators
47:00
so they can protect and save her grandson. It should have been left up to the family. Newkirk
47:05
said, according to NBC News, I'm not saying that we would have chose to terminate her pregnancy,
47:09
but I am saying is that we should have had a choice. It's not entirely clear if Georgia's abortion
47:15
law is the reason Smith is being kept alive. A spokesman for Emory healthcare, the healthcare
47:19
system overseeing Smith's care said that they use consensus from clinical experts,
47:24
medical literature, and legal guidance to support our providers as they make individualized treatment
47:29
recommendations in compliance with Georgia's abortion laws and all other applicable laws.
47:34
Our top priorities continue to be the safety and well-being of the patients we serve,
47:38
the spokesperson added. In Georgia, an unborn child cannot be killed via abortion after six
47:43
weeks of pregnancy, except in rare cases like the health of the mother, rape, incest, or some
47:48
fetal abnormalities. Back in February, when Smith was nine weeks pregnant with her second child,
47:53
she began feeling unwell and suffering severe headaches. When she went to a nearby hospital and
47:58
was given, she went to a nearby hospital and was given medication. The following day, however,
48:01
Smith's boyfriend says a 30 year old was gasping for air and making gargling noises when she woke up.
48:06
Smith was eventually transferred to Emory University Hospital and his CT scan showed
48:10
multiple blood clots in her brain. NBC News noted, ventilators have been keeping Smith
48:16
breathing for months. Newkirk said, it's torture for me. She said, I see my daughter breathing,
48:20
but she's not there. Newkirk added that her family is having to incur a cost to keep Smith
48:25
on life support. So there's so many things on this story that I want to get into. First,
48:31
the pro-abortion argument, in this case, the main one at least, is that the family should be able
48:36
to choose whether or not this baby should live or die. You heard that from this woman's mother,
48:41
right? That the family should be able to choose. Well, whoopsies, I have a couple of questions.
48:48
Don't y'all, you know, pro-abortion people, don't y'all think that it's the mama's choice, right?
48:54
My body, my choice, the easiest slogan to remember. But in my body, my choice applies to the womb
49:01
possessor, right? I mean, in y'all's parlance, the womb possessor, the womb haver. But now it's
49:07
my body, our choice. This is like a committee meeting to decide whether someone should be killed.
49:14
And are you sure, right? Are you sure that Adriana Smith wanted her baby boy to die with her?
49:21
Are you sure? Again, her body, her choice, but you don't know that. You're
49:29
purporting to know that. You're talking to the media as if you know that. But if it is truly,
49:35
if y'all really believe this, my body, my choice, it's up to her. And if she can't give her consent,
49:40
that just means it automatically goes to you. Why? Please explain. Also, the Georgia law has
49:48
provisions, as I said in the article for the health of the mother rape, incest, and fetal
49:51
abnormalities, but it shouldn't. No truly pro-life law would because the health of the mother thing
49:57
is not a real thing. Like there, there's not a single woman in America right now that it,
50:02
where she's going to have some sort of complication. And I've talked about a lot of these over over
50:07
the years, some sort of complication that's going to take her life to where she can't get
50:10
treatment because of the baby inside of her, okay? The worst case scenario is that you deliver baby,
50:15
right? Even if baby's chances of survival outside the womb are very, very small,
50:19
you do what you can to preserve both lives, okay? So the health of the mother thing is not really
50:24
a thing. Rape or incest, I don't think that babies should get the death penalty because
50:30
it's something their fathers did. Okay, so if you are raped and impregnated, that's not the baby's
50:34
fault. If it was an insetuous rape, it is not the baby's fault, okay? And then fetal abnormalities,
50:39
what you are saying is because this baby might not come out looking normal, whatever normal means
50:44
to you that the baby is not worthy of life. And I'm sorry, you can't be pro life and support any
50:48
of those things. Also, we should be praying hard for this baby to leave the womb alive and to end
50:54
up in a family that will raise them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Okay, this
50:57
little baby boy, because as of right now, it looks like they're going to do everything they can to
51:01
make sure this baby is delivered and alive. But then is it going to go to live with this family?
51:06
Like grandparents that clearly don't want it to be alive. That's maybe not a great situation.
51:10
Hopefully it gets put up for adoption. And you know, we should just pray that the Lord is glorified
51:15
in this situation. And also this family, I know I'm kind of talking about them in a negative light.
51:20
They are in a tough spot. This is a very, very tough spot. They are incurring medical bills that
51:25
they weren't for seeing, right? You know, there's this thought of having to raise this child. But
51:29
that doesn't mean that we should be okay with them defaulting or resorting to murder. I mean,
51:35
two things can be true at once. I'm sorry for your plight in your situation. Also, you can't murder
51:39
someone to get out of it. Because like right now, I've got a five year old and a three year old,
51:44
right? It'd be a lot cheaper on our family if they weren't here, right? We don't have to pay
51:49
for as much food or private schooling or for activities or clothes or any of the things, right?
51:54
So why can't I kill them now? Like what, what is magical about the vaginal canal in terms of
52:02
conferring personhood and our ability to be able to protect these people? Do you have an answer
52:07
for that? Because again, you're making the same arguments that I can make right now about my toddler.
52:12
It's three years old. He is adding nothing to our household, right? And for the most part,
52:18
he's just a suck on resources and time and energy, right? Why can't I kill him?
52:22
Again, as a pro abortion person, as a pro choicer, why can't I kill either of my children
52:30
using your arguments? Let's go to the big takeaway here. As a pro lifer, okay, I'm talking to you,
52:34
the pro lifers in the audience, you must train yourself and become comfortable with
52:39
forcing the pro abortion side to make the affirmative case as to why we should kill
52:45
unborn children, okay? So if I was talking to this young lady's mother, right, the one who's
52:51
going making all these media appearances, I'd be like, can you please make the affirmative case
52:56
for why we should kill your grandson? Because I don't have to make the case for why they should
53:01
stay alive because we all inherently know that we're supposed to do that. We're not just willy
53:07
nilly taking human life. We are too very directly and expressly protect human life and protect
53:13
the ability and possibility of human flourishing, right? But if you're one of these people that's
53:18
on the outside, that's just aghast that these horrible evil doctors would possibly keep this
53:22
woman on a ventilator so that her baby boy has a chance of surviving outside the womb,
53:27
give me the affirmative case as to why we should snuff out that life as opposed to trying to save
53:32
it. Okay, so pro lifer, stop accepting the defensive position, stop accepting the position with your
53:39
shoulders against the wall behind you. You are in the moral righteous position. Once you have
53:44
the high ground, it is up to you to keep it. All right, next quick hitter here to Israeli
53:50
diplomats being murdered in Washington, DC by someone screaming free free Palestine. So this is
53:54
according to Fox News on May the 21st. A pro Palestinian man is in custody after allegedly killing two
53:59
Israeli embassy staff members who are leaving an event at the Capitol Jewish Museum in Washington,
54:04
DC on Wednesday night, authorities confirmed the embassy of Israel to the United States identified
54:08
the victims as your Ron Laskinski and Sarah Milgram who are set to be engaged. Stephen Jensen,
54:14
the FBI's assistant director in charge of the Washington field office said the agency will
54:18
be investigating the heinous crime for hate crime motivation or ties to potential terrorism.
54:23
A 31 year old man identified as Elias Rodriguez of Chicago is believed to have committed the act
54:28
alone and is in custody. Metropolitan Police Department Chief Pamela Smith said adding that
54:32
this gun was also recovered. FBI agents are now looking through the writings they believe were
54:37
authored by Rodriguez. In Chicago state, local and federal agencies are searching his apartment
54:41
Thursday. Police sources told Fox News. So as a quick aside, can we just get rid of this whole
54:48
distinction of a hate crime, like hate crime laws? It's so dumb. It's so dumb. Like, if you murder
54:56
somebody, we know you hate them. Like, does the flavor of hate matter? Oh, you hate this person
55:02
because of their race. Oh, you hate this person because of their ethnicity. Okay, you murdered
55:08
them, right? So let's let the murder charge be the primary charge. This hate crime thing,
55:13
it's just foolish. I don't really understand it. But let's go to my big takeaway on this one.
55:17
There's still a lot that we don't know about the situation. Okay. Is Elias Muslim or recent
55:22
convert to Islam? You know, it's very likely, but we don't know that for sure yet. By the time this
55:27
comes out, there will be even more information. I'm recording this quite a quite a bit in advance
55:31
of the release. Is Elias a leftist? I mean, there's a 99.9999999% chance. Yes, he's a leftist. But even
55:40
without knowing everything, we do know that this is a downstream consequence of radical anti-Semitism,
55:46
which is fueled by the political left in this country and academia. We know that. Okay. These
55:52
chants are free free Palestine from people that have never been there, right? Palestinians don't
55:56
want to live in Palestine, right? If they could live somewhere else, they would love to come here,
56:00
right? And many of them would love to kill all of us and take the land, right? Like that's kind of
56:04
their thing. A lot of the Palestinians, the ones that are especially, because again, you have to
56:09
remember the majority of the Palestinian population, not all of them, because there are Christians
56:12
over there. There are people that don't like Hamas. The majority of the people living in Palestine
56:17
are pro Hamas. They're pro Hamas. You know how we know that? They elected them to be in power.
56:23
And if there was an election held today in that, I guess you can call it a country,
56:28
but in that territory, they would elect Hamas again. The public, the general populace of that
56:34
country loves what happened on October the 7th. They wish they could have killed more Jews.
56:39
They wish that there had been more Americans there while they were killing Israelis,
56:43
so that they can say that they killed all kinds of Westerners. They killed the Jewish devils
56:48
and the white devils of America, right? They would have just loved it. Okay.
56:52
But now you have people, because again, this guy seems like this is an American who is radicalized
56:58
here. What was he radicalized by? By leftist academicians and leftist mainstream media members
57:04
that are saying that there is currently a genocide going on in Palestine that's being
57:08
perpetrated by Israelis. Okay. So this guy and his twisted, you know, fdup psychotic mind thought,
57:14
I'm going to even the score a little bit by taking out two Israelis, right? Just two innocent young
57:19
people that are, excuse me, that are about to get engaged. And I'm just going to take them out on
57:23
the street as I scream free, free Palestine. But if I were talking to this person, again,
57:27
you know, this person being as psychotic as they are, probably isn't worth talking to.
57:30
But if Israel were really perpetrating a genocide right now, it would be over.
57:38
You moron. Let me ask you this, does Hamas have an air force? No, they don't have an air force.
57:47
Do they have any jets? Do they have any nuclear weapons? No? Okay. Israel clearly knows that.
57:55
So if they wanted to eradicate Palestinians, eradicate everybody to turn that entire area of
58:05
the world and do a parking lot, they could do it by the time we're done listening to this podcast.
58:11
They could just level the entire place, right? But they're not doing that. They're conducting,
58:19
you know, a derivative of trench warfare in these tunnels, which again, these tunnel entrances
58:24
are in children's bedrooms, in elementary school classrooms and hospitals, right? Because Hamas,
58:30
they're not fighting by anything from the Geneva Convention, any of those types of things. They
58:34
are purposefully putting themselves behind the population. So that if Israel accidentally kills
58:39
a civilian, they can talk about and take pictures and take video, because they know that their
58:44
leftist servants here in this country are going to say, look how evil Israel is. Look at this right
58:49
now. And if you're kind of a softheaded and softhearted person, you're going to buy that. You're
58:55
going to be like, why, why is Israel being so mean? Right? Well, I don't know, but maybe because if
59:00
Hamas came out of the tunnels with all the people that they stole, and I've been holding down there,
59:06
the war ends today. It ends, it ends right at that moment. But they won't do that, right?
59:12
Because they know they won't have to, because they're not feeling the political pressure,
59:16
because people in this country that hate Israel, that hate Jews that are anti-Semites,
59:20
they're going to constantly say Israel is bad. No matter what, if Israel hadn't killed a single
59:25
civilian up to this point, they'd be saying the exact same things. Okay. Next one here,
59:29
this is actually the last quick hitter of the day. Democrats revealing the one kind of refugee
59:33
that they definitely do not want in the United States. So this is a kind of a situation that
59:38
involves the United States of America and South Africa. So there's a couple of different stories,
59:42
and there's a lot more to this, but we don't really have time to get into it because we're
59:44
already coming up on an hour. So this is according to the day they wire on May the 20th and 21st.
59:48
Tensions between the two countries have increased following the passage of South Africa's
59:53
expropriation act, which allows the South African government to confiscate land without
59:58
compensation. Trump issued an executive order in February saying that saying the act ignores
1:00:03
citizens rights and enabled the government to seize ethnic minority africaners. These are the
1:00:07
white farmers in South Africa, agricultural property without compensation. The directive cut aid or
1:00:13
assistance to South Africa and declared that the United States would promote resettling african
1:00:18
or refugees. The Trump administration accepted 59 farmers who arrived in the United States
1:00:22
on a chartered flight earlier this month through an expedited program. Democrats have denied that
1:00:27
africaners are being persecuted for their race and have criticized the Trump administration for
1:00:31
resettling the refugees in the United States. Trump pushed back on these criticism last week,
1:00:36
saying the refugees happened to be white, but whether they're white or black makes no difference
1:00:39
to me. And this is another article here from Daily Wire a day later. Julius Malema, a member of the
1:00:44
National Assembly of South Africa chanted, shoot to kill and kill the boar. That's the South African
1:00:50
white farmer at a political rally in reference to the white africaner population. At another event,
1:00:55
he said that his political movement is cutting the throat of whiteness. The Episcopal Church's
1:01:00
refugee settlement resettlement wing, which has resettled migrants in the United States for decades
1:01:06
announced that it would refuse to help settle the africaners for explicitly racial reasons.
1:01:11
Episcopal migration ministries cited its steadfast commitment to racial justice and
1:01:15
reconciliation as it announced its refusal to support the africaners. The organization even
1:01:20
said it would terminate its existing resettlement contract with the federal government over the
1:01:24
controversy. We have determined that by the end of the federal fiscal year, we will conclude our
1:01:28
refugee resettlement grant agreements in the United States federal government, presiding Bishop Sean
1:01:33
Rose said. So quick thing on the Episcopal Church. It's just the Episcopal Church in name. This is
1:01:38
not a Christian organization. This is not a Christian church. The things that they are doing,
1:01:43
they're basically the religious arm of the left wing. That's essentially what they are. Right. And
1:01:48
so the mask has basically come off since 2020 since George Floyd overdosed in police custody.
1:01:54
Since the overturning of Roe v. Wade and certainly with a situation like this,
1:01:58
this is not an actual denomination. If you're even vaguely attached to the Episcopal Church,
1:02:03
you need to get out and go to a real church. But here's the thing about South Africa.
1:02:06
South Africa is a failed state. Okay. That's basically what we're seeing right now. They are
1:02:13
in tremendous amounts of trouble. So this is one of those countries that if they weren't getting
1:02:17
aid from countries like the United States of America, they would basically be Haiti, right, which is
1:02:24
probably the most failed of all states that we have currently in the world. Okay. Now there is a
1:02:29
long apartheid, horrible, ugly, sinful, dark, racist history in this country. But what I can tell
1:02:36
you is killing a white farmer in 2025 does not eradicate any atrocity that was done by a white
1:02:42
person a hundred years ago, because that's not how anything works. Okay. In South Africa is
1:02:49
quickly going the way of Rhodesia. Maybe you don't know what Rhodesia is. Maybe you should brush
1:02:53
up on your history. That's now Zimbabwe. Rhodesia used to be called the bread basket of Africa.
1:02:57
And now their people are starving because a lot of things that's happening in South Africa right
1:03:02
now already happened in Rhodesia. And now we're in the situation that we are here. But my big takeaway
1:03:08
here is the mask is off now. The Democratic Party in America is now openly racist towards white
1:03:17
people that aren't Democrats openly racist. I mean, it's about time they showed us all who they really
1:03:22
are, because this is the party of open borders, right? Don't believe me. Look at the millions of
1:03:29
people that came across the border when Joe Biden was president versus the dozens of people that
1:03:34
have snuck across since Joe or since Donald Trump has been in office. Okay. There is not a quote
1:03:40
unquote refugee that they wouldn't take in because here's the other thing about people that stream
1:03:44
them across our border. Almost none of those people are refugees from their country, right?
1:03:49
Because a refugee, this is someone that if they stay in their country, that they're going to
1:03:52
experience violence because of the local populace, like they are actually in danger. So if you live
1:03:58
in Ecuador and you're poor, and there's not a, you know, you don't have the education or the
1:04:04
business skill or the opportunity to make a good living and you want to come to this country and
1:04:09
make a living, okay, that's fine. You can go through the front door and you can apply for
1:04:14
citizenship and you can maybe get a green card and maybe eventually become a citizen down the road,
1:04:18
but you're not a refugee. You're not a refugee. You just don't like where you live, okay?
1:04:24
And you don't just get to move from your neighborhood to another neighborhood across town that you
1:04:28
like better because it's not a thing, right? But with Democrats, it's like, sure, just come right
1:04:36
on over, right? We'll build you a house. We'll give you a loan. We'll give you a driver's license,
1:04:40
right? And eventually we'll legalize all of you so that you can vote so that Democrats never lose
1:04:45
another national election ever again, right? But these people, they're white, they're capitalists,
1:04:54
these are people that work hard. And so they want to come here because if they don't come here,
1:05:01
they might be murdered on their farms. These are people that are actually experiencing persecution
1:05:07
for existing, okay? Some South African Africaners are choosing to stay and defend themselves and
1:05:16
whatever others, a lot with young families and all, they want to come here, right? Because they
1:05:22
have a way to get out to where they're not worried about waking up in the middle of night
1:05:26
with an AK-47 pointed at their face, right? While their wife is in the next room being raped and
1:05:30
chopped up by a bunch of, you know, savages with machetes, okay? So it's a slightly different
1:05:36
situation, but Democrats are like, nope, we don't want them. We don't want those, those refugees.
1:05:41
And the reason that they're anti this group of refugees is because of what I said earlier,
1:05:48
they're white, they're capitalists. And these are people that seem to be fairly self reliant,
1:05:54
hardworking, conscientious people. We can't know that just by watching them get off of an airplane.
1:06:00
But these were people that were running farms, they were running businesses. Now they're coming
1:06:03
over here. And by every indication, they're going to be thankful to be here because the Trump
1:06:08
administration brought him here. And they're not just going to come here and be a suck on the system,
1:06:12
right? They're not going to be like a lot of people that claimed refugee status, claimed asylum,
1:06:17
came here, and then didn't work. They sat around and they're getting paid by the United States
1:06:23
government or by their local municipal government or something like that to basically just exist
1:06:27
here and do nothing and provide nothing in terms of service to this country. Again,
1:06:32
as an image bearer of God, I feel for them and I want them to be safe and I want them to be
1:06:38
warm when it's cold and I want them to be cool when it's hot and I want them to have food in their
1:06:41
belly and I want their kids to have a good education on all those things. But we don't just get to open
1:06:46
our doors to the entire world to come here, right? At some point, as a country, you have to stand
1:06:52
on your own two feet and care for your own people. And if you're a young military-aged male,
1:06:56
you're the one that's most ripe to do that and to turn that around in your home country. You don't
1:07:01
have to come here to do that. And if you do come here, I am all for that. Come through the front door,
1:07:07
right? Come through the front door, go through the process. It's a broken system. It doesn't work
1:07:11
well, but it's the system that's in place. But the reason why Democrats especially hate these
1:07:17
Afro-Conners is because they know they are not future voters for the Democratic Party,
1:07:21
because they want to create an entire underclass of people in the United States that are dependent
1:07:26
on them, dependent on a check from the federal government or a blue state government that keeps
1:07:33
them fed, keeps them happy, keeps them quiet, and makes sure that they get to the polls on voting day.
1:07:41
But if you're coming over here as a white Afro-Conner, right, being brought over by the Trump
1:07:45
administration, and you have conservative values, some of which are Christian, Democrats are like,
1:07:50
nope, we don't want you. We can't control you. We can't make sure that you vote the way that we
1:07:55
want you to vote or we're turning off the spigot. And that's essentially where we are now. And
1:08:00
I will say, as macabre as it is, I am thrilled the Democratic Party is finally just doing this
1:08:04
openly because the Democratic Party is in shambles right now. They're not dead, but they're certainly
1:08:09
on the floor after just getting absolutely trounced in the general election with Trump taking over
1:08:15
the White House, the Republicans keeping the house, and also taking the Senate. It's only looking
1:08:19
worse and worse for them because the biggest people in their party are even more radical than Kamala
1:08:24
Harris was or is right. And they're not going to bring Kamala Harris back around for a part two.
1:08:30
Bernie Sanders is too old. AOC is polling right now, believe it or not. She'll still be in her 30s
1:08:36
by the time 2028 comes around, I think, or she'll have barely crossed over into her 40s. And she's
1:08:41
leading in these these early polls about who should be the future of the Democratic Party. And she's
1:08:46
left of Kamala Harris. She's probably left of Bernie. So the Democratic Party does not have a
1:08:51
good bench. They do not have a good set of ideals. And right now there seem to be doubling down on
1:08:56
their form of racism. So keep that in mind the next time you go and vote blue or red. All right,
1:09:00
guys, I'll do it for today. But before you go do want to do a quick resilience boost. Again,
1:09:04
donate to Undaunted Life. We are donation based ministry on Daunton dot life slash donate and
1:09:08
apply for the Dominion program. Guys, I'm telling you get your applications in now. We are about to
1:09:12
get flooded. We already had hundreds in the backlog and we're going to get a whole bunch more
1:09:15
undaunted life slash Dominion and then everything that I talked about in the main section. And the
1:09:20
quick hitters is there in the show notes as well. Thank you for listening to this podcast. Wherever
1:09:24
you're listening to this, please subscribe, rate and leave us a positive five star review.
1:09:28
If you want to come speak live at your event or on your podcast, shoot me an email to info
1:09:32
at undonton.life. That's I N F O at undonton.life. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook
1:09:38
and check out our website for everything else, including how to donate to keep more content like
1:09:41
this coming your way. Just go to www dot undonton.life. And as always, we want to thank the band Holy Name
1:09:47
for allowing us to use their music for our content. The music on this podcast is our song Perpetua,
1:09:51
which is off their self titled debut album on face down records. The links are in the description.
1:09:56
I'm your host, Kyle Thompson. Remember, keep pushing back darkness. Keep forging spiritual,
1:10:02
mental and physical resilience. Keep seeking the lion of Judah.
1:10:27
You focus on your physical and mental health, but once the last time you checked in on your
1:10:44
financial health, many Americans feel financially anxious, yet many are doing better than they think.
1:10:50
At Fairwinds Credit Union, we give you a clear snapshot of your finances and a plan to move
1:10:55
forward with confidence. With high yield savings and free checking, we help your money work harder.
1:11:00
Visit fairwinds.org for more information federally insured by NCUA.
1:11:05
Struggling with weight loss? Prolon's five day fasting mimicking diet is a clinically developed
1:11:12
nutrition program designed to promote fat loss while protecting lean body mass. Developed at USC's
1:11:17
Longevity Institute, it assists the body in entering a fasting like state that helps reset
1:11:22
metabolism and target visceral fat. In just five days, Prolon offers a science-backed approach
1:11:27
to weight loss without extreme restriction or guesswork. Get 15% off plus a $40 bonus gift
1:11:32
when you subscribe at prolonlife.com/now.