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It's Time for Christians to Get Real about MLK (Ep. 714)

February 6, 2025 1h 8m Full transcript available
It's Time for Christians to Get Real about MLK (Ep. 714)
0:00 / 1h 8m
It's time for Christians to confront the truth about Martin Luther King Jr. and his legacy. While he is celebrated for his role in the civil rights movement, we must not ignore the troubling aspects of his personal life, political views, and theological beliefs that contradict core Christian doctrines.
Transcript
1692 segments
0:00 [MUSIC PLAYING]
0:20 This is Undaunted Life a Man's Podcast.
0:24 I'm your host Kyle Thompson.
0:25 Let's get into it.
0:27 Beware of false prophets who come to you in sheep's clothing
0:29 but inwardly are ravenous wolves.
0:31 That is Matthew 715.
0:32 Guys, last week, I was all sad and mad whenever I came in the studio.
0:35 But today, I am like fired up.
0:36 And it's not just because of the Jaco Neutropics.
0:39 It's because I'm really, really excited
0:40 about what I'm going to talk about today.
0:41 But I'm also very excited about what's
0:43 going on in Jacksonville, Florida on October the 17th.
0:45 That is the Church 1122 men's conference.
0:48 The speakers will be Joby Martin, Willie Robertson, John Tyson, Brian
0:51 Lorett, some other guys.
0:52 And also yours truly.
0:53 So I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing for you.
0:55 But we will all be there.
0:56 And I'm telling you guys, I keep getting messages from dudes
0:58 that have bought tickets that are planning
0:59 to travel to Jacksonville for that.
1:01 It will 100% sell out.
1:04 Get your tickets now.
1:05 It is in the show notes.
1:06 Or you can just Google Church of 1122 men's conference,
1:08 October 17th and 18th of this year.
1:10 Again, always, we are thankful to our donors.
1:12 We can't do anything that we do without you guys.
1:15 And please leave us a review and share with a friend
1:17 if this is good for you.
1:18 But I did want to make a couple of quick clarifying notes
1:21 from episode 711 of last week.
1:25 So first of all, I'm very mad at myself
1:27 that I didn't make some sort of a 711 joke last week.
1:29 It was perfect.
1:29 It was right for the picking, and I just didn't do it.
1:31 But as I was listening to it back,
1:33 there were a few things that I was kind of imprecise about.
1:35 So I want to clear that up a little bit.
1:37 So I was talking about Republican Senator Susan Collins
1:39 of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska
1:41 and how they need to be primary because they did not
1:43 vote to approve Pete Hagg-Seth to be the next,
1:46 the new Secretary of Defense.
1:48 And even though they had voted yes on Rachel Levine,
1:51 a dude pretending to be a woman during the Biden administration.
1:53 So I mentioned that Maine is essentially a purple state,
1:57 which is true.
1:58 But I also said that Alaska is essentially a purple state.
2:00 I just kind of made it as an offhand comment.
2:02 And as soon as I heard myself say that, I was like, wait a minute.
2:05 That's not true at all, you dummy.
2:08 Which led me to actually look up the last time
2:10 that Alaska voted for a Democrat for president.
2:12 And the last time Alaska voted for a Democrat for president
2:15 was in 1964.
2:17 So 22 years before I was born, when incumbent President Lyndon
2:21 B. Johnson won the state during his landslide victory
2:23 over Republican Barry Goldwater.
2:25 So my bad Alaskans, please stop sending me messages.
2:28 Also, I was talking about the death
2:30 of former Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards
2:34 and how she was compared basically
2:36 to the most murderous dictators of the 20th century.
2:39 So during her tenure at Planned Parenthood,
2:40 she oversaw the slaughter of 4 million unborn babies.
2:44 And there is a point that I thought I made,
2:48 I thought I prepared to make, but I didn't make it
2:50 while I was doing my commentary last week.
2:52 So I want to make it now.
2:54 So I was talking about how Cecile Richards is somewhere
2:57 in the neighborhood of Hideki Tojo, Vladimir Lenin,
3:00 Kim Il-sung, and Pol Pot in terms of the number of people
3:03 that she had murdered, okay?
3:04 Or that she oversaw their murder.
3:07 But here's the biggest point and the most fundamental
3:09 difference between Cecile Richards
3:11 and those other murderous humans.
3:13 She oversaw the murder of human beings
3:16 that had absolutely zero means of defending themselves.
3:22 So in that way, her satanic impact on humanity
3:27 is way different than even those evil dictators
3:29 from the 20th century, because again,
3:31 even in Pol Pot's Cambodia or Lenin's Soviet Union
3:35 or something like that, people at the very least
3:38 could have done this.
3:39 If you're watching on YouTube, which by the way,
3:41 our rumble has been disconnected for like a year
3:43 and I didn't realize, sorry.
3:44 So I'm gonna try to figure that out.
3:45 But if you're watching this on any of the video
3:47 streaming platforms, they could at least put their hands up,
3:49 right, and defend themselves.
3:51 Not all these people were armed,
3:53 not all these people could defend themselves in the way
3:54 that maybe some of us here in America
3:56 are blessed enough to defend ourselves,
3:58 but they were able to defend themselves somewhat
3:59 or they were able to try to run away,
4:01 they were able to try to escape something, right?
4:03 And most of them got gotten anyway.
4:06 But Cecile Richards and Planned Parenthood,
4:08 they're going after the most indefensible people
4:12 or the people that can be,
4:13 they can't defend themselves,
4:15 like the most out of everybody.
4:16 They're children inside the womb.
4:18 They have no means to protect themselves.
4:20 And Cecile Richards and all Planned Parenthood,
4:22 they profited off of that,
4:24 Planned Parenthood continues to profit off of that.
4:26 So I wanted to make that finer point.
4:28 And also, this one's a weird one.
4:30 But during my interview with Michael Walsh,
4:32 he mentioned Camille Paglia, okay?
4:34 And so she's an American academic,
4:36 social critic and all that.
4:37 And I swear to goodness, like a year ago,
4:39 I swore that I heard somewhere that she had passed away.
4:42 And I remember being like,
4:43 oh, that's kind of disappointing,
4:44 I would have loved to have her own show
4:45 at some point, things like that.
4:46 And so while he was talking,
4:48 he mentioned Camille Paglia and I said,
4:49 hey, she rest in peace.
4:50 You may not have heard it 'cause I was talking
4:52 underneath him talking.
4:54 But she's definitely alive, guys.
4:55 So again, if you ever look at me and you're like,
4:57 gosh, that Kyle, he really has everything squared away
4:59 and he never makes any mistakes.
5:01 There's some mistakes.
5:01 Sometimes I don't speak as clearly as I want to.
5:03 And sometimes I think people are dead
5:05 because I saw it online somewhere
5:06 and they're actually alive, okay?
5:07 So let's go and get into the quick hitters for today.
5:10 And here's something I'm gonna do different here
5:11 right from the beginning.
5:13 I'm gonna do a quick hitter right now.
5:15 So I normally read the list and then I do my main point
5:18 and we go, but I literally added this morning
5:21 and I've got to get it out of my system
5:23 because it's so frustrating
5:24 and it's like making my energy go all over the place.
5:26 So the first quick hitter I'm gonna hit,
5:28 then we'll do our main thing
5:29 and then we'll get into the rest of the quick hitters.
5:31 Illegal immigrants all over the United States of America
5:34 protesting ice and mass deportations
5:37 'cause this is happening like right now
5:39 as I'm recording this a couple of days
5:41 for many of you are hearing this.
5:42 So as you can see, we're in this new beautiful studio, okay?
5:45 So this is my new solo setup, right?
5:47 And so I've got some more cameras over there
5:49 for the forging table.
5:50 So the forging table will look even Doper here
5:52 very, very soon.
5:53 And so Landon Robertson, he came out here from Florida
5:55 to do this.
5:56 This is a guy that goes all over the country
5:57 doing this type of thing.
5:58 It was a great, great pleasure to have him here to do that.
6:02 Now, he's a big chicken wing guy and so am I
6:05 and the best chicken wing place
6:06 in the Oklahoma City metro area in my opinion.
6:08 I'm happy to hear recommendations.
6:11 It is a place called Chicken Beer on 23rd Street, okay?
6:14 And so yesterday, you know, we were working on the studio
6:16 on Sunday afternoon and evening, and then Monday morning,
6:19 we were getting a lot of stuff ready to go,
6:20 but we're hungry.
6:21 It's lunchtime.
6:22 He's like, hey, let's hit that wing place.
6:23 And I'm like, bet, let's go.
6:24 That's exactly what I want to do.
6:26 So we drive all the way there.
6:27 And as I pull into the parking lot, I see no cars.
6:29 It's like, that's odd cause it's like 1230, 1245, no cars.
6:33 And then I look inside the windows of the restaurant
6:35 and there's no one in there.
6:36 And like, that's really strange.
6:38 I'm like, hey, hop out real quick and go up to the door
6:40 and see if see what's going on.
6:42 And as he's doing that, I'm like looking at Google
6:44 and I'm like, okay, it shows that they're open on Mondays
6:47 cause you know, some places are randomly closed on Mondays
6:49 that they're open.
6:50 He goes up to the door, knocks, no one's there,
6:53 lights are completely off, they are closed.
6:54 And it is in the middle of lunchtime on Monday.
6:57 So he comes back to the car and then he goes
6:59 to their Facebook or Instagram and he sees this post, okay?
7:03 This is chicken beer on Instagram.
7:06 Close today, dear valued customers, we are close today.
7:10 We recognize and respect the decisions of those
7:13 in our industry who have chosen to stand in solidarity.
7:16 As the children of parents who fled Vietnam during the war,
7:21 we understand firsthand the sacrifices
7:23 and difficult choices families make
7:25 in pursuit of a better life.
7:26 We appreciate your understanding
7:28 and look forward to serving you again tomorrow.
7:31 And I immediately, cause at this point,
7:33 I had been fasting since the previous afternoon.
7:36 I have a little mini head explosion
7:38 at how absolutely stupid this post is
7:42 and this decision.
7:43 And then I find out that there are restaurants
7:45 in different places all over the Metro of Oklahoma City
7:48 and all over the country that were standing in solidarity
7:51 on Monday and choosing not to come to work, okay?
7:55 So getting a free day off for most of these people, okay?
7:57 But the thing is about these people,
8:00 specifically restaurant people that shut down
8:02 on Monday of this week, they are completely full of crap.
8:07 And this is why they shut down in solidarity
8:12 on their least busy day of the week.
8:14 Because at the end, this is a game of capitalism, right?
8:18 This is basic economics.
8:20 They're sacrificing Monday,
8:22 which if you've ever been in the restaurant world,
8:24 you know that Monday is the least traffic today
8:26 in basically the entire country
8:28 when it comes to restaurants.
8:30 And so they sacrifice that,
8:32 but if they really wanted to virtue signal,
8:34 why didn't they sacrifice Friday and Saturday and Sunday?
8:38 Any of those days,
8:39 the days that are the busiest for restaurants,
8:41 they actually mint it.
8:42 Because the thing is that they don't actually mean it.
8:45 They don't mean it at all.
8:46 So they wanted the least amount of flesh, right?
8:49 To be sacrificed on that day.
8:52 But why not give up your tips
8:54 and all of your extra capital on Friday and Saturday?
8:58 So as you guys look forward to this weekend,
9:01 I want you to take note of all the restaurants
9:03 that are closed in solidarity,
9:05 but also these people in this post,
9:07 they're comparing people that left,
9:10 that fled Vietnam during the Vietnam War, right?
9:14 To illegal immigrants that are currently in this country
9:17 that are deciding some of them
9:19 to go back to their country before they're deported.
9:22 Please explain to me how these things are the same.
9:25 Please explain this to me.
9:26 Explain it to me like I'm five.
9:28 But the bigger point here is you can look at videos
9:31 and pictures all over online right now
9:33 of people flying the flags of their home country,
9:37 be that Mexico or Venezuela or Chile or, you know,
9:41 Colombia, whatever, right?
9:43 They're flying the flags of their home country
9:46 while they're stomping on and/or burning
9:48 the flag of the United States of America.
9:51 So I made this point on Instagram.
9:53 So you're protesting against the United States of America
9:56 while waving the flag of your home country,
10:01 which is such an awful place to live
10:04 that you choose to live in the United States of America.
10:07 Got it, makes total sense.
10:12 But what we're seeing here, guys, again,
10:13 a lot of these people that are in these protests,
10:15 they are illegal immigrants, okay?
10:17 So they are taking advantage of and benefiting
10:19 and profiting off of the United States of America,
10:21 specifically the US taxpayer, myself,
10:23 and most of you listening to this,
10:25 they're profiting off of that
10:26 without a single solitary shred of gratitude.
10:31 Now, I have a gratitude list on my phone.
10:34 It's a great suggestion by Joby to,
10:35 hey, let's have a gratitude list on our phone.
10:37 At least one thing for every year you've been alive
10:39 so that if you're ever like down in the dump,
10:40 she can look down and realize,
10:41 hey, I'm still living a great life.
10:43 Living in America is something that I'm very grateful for.
10:46 I never take that for granted.
10:50 Like here I am living in this great country.
10:52 I was blessed enough to be born here.
10:54 I didn't have to try to immigrate here.
10:55 I didn't have to try to make life work somewhere else,
10:58 but I'm very, very grateful.
11:00 But these people lived in squalor,
11:04 maybe in warfare, in these corrupt environments,
11:07 unsafe environments for them,
11:09 their families and their businesses,
11:10 and they come here and they have absolutely no
11:13 gratitude for this country.
11:15 I made this point during the World Baseball Classic
11:17 because you had Team Cuba and Team Venezuela
11:20 and all these other different teams in Team Mexico.
11:23 And all these people were in the stadium in Miami,
11:26 flying the flag of the country they refused to live in
11:29 because it sucked so bad.
11:31 They live here, they're Americans.
11:33 I mean, the point of my brother-in-law
11:34 and all of his friends that are here,
11:36 they all were originally from Brazil,
11:38 but they're here in America now.
11:40 They were citizens here and they're great citizens, by the way.
11:44 But they only root for Brazil when it comes to like sports
11:47 or different things like that.
11:48 And I get it, like it's hard to root for, you know,
11:50 American soccer, whenever you grew up watching
11:53 Brazilian soccer and that team, right?
11:54 But it's like, can you show some pride for this country
11:58 that basically is allowing you to prosper?
12:01 Can you show some level of gratitude
12:03 and these people burning the United States of America flag?
12:05 It's like, okay, we'll see ya, but they don't wanna leave either.
12:09 But I think what we're seeing here
12:10 is a fundamental misunderstanding of our position
12:13 'cause a lot of people are like,
12:14 why aren't you just showing compassion on these people?
12:16 Why don't you understand the plight of these immigrants?
12:18 So let me clear that up so that any people
12:20 that are listening to this, that don't understand us,
12:23 will understand and I will speak slowly
12:25 so that you can understand it, okay?
12:27 We are pro-immigration, as long as it's legal.
12:32 We are pro-bringing and keeping the best and brightest minds
12:38 from all over the world in this country
12:40 and in this economy.
12:41 We are anti-people cheating and coming through the back door
12:46 and cutting the line, okay?
12:49 Because fundamentally, it is unjust
12:52 and we're not here for it, okay?
12:53 We're just a striven people.
12:55 And additionally, we are anti-people in this country
12:58 whom we have no information on
13:00 and we don't know what their intentions are in this country.
13:03 So the same would be true in your own household.
13:06 Would you invite someone into your own household
13:08 or better yet?
13:09 Would you just leave the doors open to your house
13:11 for anyone and everyone to come in,
13:13 whether or not you know them,
13:15 whether or not you know their intentions?
13:17 Do they want to help you and your family stay safe
13:20 and prosper or do they wanna take from your family
13:22 and potentially hurt or kill them?
13:24 Do you not know?
13:26 Well, guess what?
13:27 If you don't know if somebody is like that,
13:28 you would never welcome them into your home.
13:31 Does that make sense?
13:33 So let me go to the big takeaway on this one.
13:35 I don't believe you that you hate it here.
13:38 You're certainly acting like you hate it here
13:42 and that America is terrible, but I don't believe you.
13:44 You're clearly full of crap
13:46 because you are still choosing to be here.
13:49 You live in a country where when you burn their flag,
13:53 they don't just come out and shoot you or hang you.
13:58 Now, in some of your home countries that you fled,
14:00 that's precisely what they would do.
14:03 Like, do you think people that have fled Iran
14:06 and came through the southern border
14:07 and they're now here from like Iran?
14:08 Do you think they would get away in downtown Tehran
14:11 with burning the Iranian flag?
14:13 No, they would be killed on the spot.
14:15 But you're still choosing to be here
14:17 'cause you know you can do that, right?
14:19 Without really any retribution.
14:21 So here's the thing.
14:23 If you hate this country, okay, no big deal,
14:26 you just forfeit your right to benefit from it.
14:29 Deal?
14:31 I mean, this seems like a pretty easy thing.
14:34 Like, if you don't like it here, you don't have to be here,
14:38 right?
14:39 I talked, remember me talking about after the election,
14:41 people living in Oklahoma.
14:42 I can't believe every county went red.
14:43 This place is such a terrible place to live,
14:45 blah, blah, all those different things.
14:46 Okay, well, if you hated here, why are you staying here?
14:50 It's super easy to pick up and move in this country, right?
14:53 If you hated in Oklahoma, Colorado's just right over there,
14:57 like go there and hang out
14:58 with all those blue no matter who people.
15:00 But again, all these people that are complaining right now,
15:02 I don't believe you 'cause you're still staying here.
15:05 So that's the first quick hitter.
15:06 The other quick hitter is that we're gonna be going over today.
15:08 It's gonna be a bevy of Trump stuff
15:10 just to start Trump signing an executive order
15:12 to ban federal government
15:13 from funding gender transition surgeries
15:15 and drugs for children experiencing gender dysphoria.
15:18 Trump accompanying his first legislative victory
15:20 or accomplishing his first legislative victory
15:22 of his second presidential term
15:23 by signing the Lake and Riley Act into law.
15:26 Trump offering federal workers buyouts
15:28 in order to shrink the federal government.
15:29 The state of California dropping its charges
15:31 against the two undercover pro-life journalists
15:33 who exposed Planned Parenthood
15:34 allegedly selling aborted baby parts.
15:36 A 500 pound woman suing Lyft after her driver
15:40 canceled her ride because she would not fit in his vehicle.
15:43 Yes, that's a real thing that happened.
15:45 And then Columbia's president backing down
15:46 with a whimper after initially refusing to accept planes
15:49 from America carrying Colombian criminal illegal aliens.
15:53 But you need to take a big drink of water
15:55 'cause we're about to get after it.
15:57 All right, here we go.
16:04 It's a big drink of water, sorry.
16:05 New camera set up and all that.
16:07 Had a little bit of a pause,
16:08 but I think we're all still recording here.
16:09 Just making sure, all right, we're doing it live here.
16:12 Doing it live.
16:14 All right, we're just gonna make it happen.
16:15 Okay, well, I guess I need to say this
16:19 before I get into them, okay, stuff.
16:20 So sorry for this little pause here.
16:23 I do wanna make a brief comment
16:24 about the plane and helicopter crash that happened
16:26 in Washington, D.C.
16:28 Again, everyone on board died, 64 people on the plane died,
16:32 or yeah, on the plane died and three people
16:34 and the helicopter died.
16:35 There's a lot of people that are making comments
16:37 about this right now.
16:38 There's still a lot of information
16:39 that has not been confirmed.
16:40 And so I'm gonna save my commentary maybe
16:42 until next week, until we can get a little bit more
16:45 of the investigation, a little bit more information,
16:46 but I did wanna just kind of throw that out there.
16:48 I am so heartbroken for those people,
16:52 for the 67 souls that perished.
16:55 It's just an absolutely horrible thing.
16:57 If those people are in your community,
16:59 like I know a lot of people that live in the areas
17:01 that also listen to the show,
17:02 do what you can to love on those people
17:04 and show them the gospel.
17:05 But we need to get into something pretty controversial today.
17:09 As you know on the show, I am no stranger to controversy.
17:14 I don't shy away from topics
17:16 that make people feel icky or a little bit squeamish.
17:19 I also have a tendency to go after sacred cows on the show.
17:22 And I make no bones about it and I'm not gonna sacrifice.
17:25 So there are people that see any Stanley as a sacred cow.
17:29 That he's somehow above criticism
17:31 because of the size of his church
17:33 or the size of his influence
17:34 or because of who his daddy was,
17:35 but I don't see it that way.
17:36 I see him as a man who is fallible.
17:38 And when he strays from anything that even resembles
17:41 biblical doctrine or orthodoxy,
17:43 I'm gonna hit him on it, okay?
17:44 But we've talked about him on the show.
17:46 Why?
17:48 Because it's absolutely necessary to do so, okay?
17:51 I've also gone after in vitro fertilization on the show.
17:53 So I've tried to inform you all
17:55 about the horrific ethical and moral issues
17:57 with that entire process.
17:59 And a lot of people think that IVF is a sacred cow.
18:02 You can't talk about it
18:02 unless you be a horrible, awful, judgmental,
18:04 terrible person, but we've talked about it on the show.
18:07 Why?
18:08 Because it's absolutely necessary to do so.
18:10 I also went after man's best friend
18:12 or at least some people's man's best friends
18:14 with pit bulls, right?
18:15 I've gone after pit bulls.
18:16 You're apparently not allowed to talk about pit bulls
18:18 because they're just animals, right?
18:19 They're so cool looking, right?
18:21 Why would you dare say something bad about them?
18:23 If they maul someone to death, it's the owner's fault, right?
18:26 It's not as if they were bred to do that exact thing, right?
18:29 It couldn't have anything to do with the fact
18:30 that they're essentially wild animals
18:32 that shouldn't be legal to own, right?
18:33 But we've talked about them on the show.
18:35 Why?
18:36 Because it's absolutely necessary to do so on and so on
18:38 and so forth.
18:39 On the show, as I've shown you guys over and over,
18:41 we're gonna go after stuff that we need to go after
18:43 in order to make sure that people are informed
18:45 and forewarned and equipped
18:48 to be able to push back darkness, okay?
18:49 That's why we're here.
18:50 So today, for your benefit,
18:53 I'm going to go after perhaps one of the biggest sacred cows
18:56 and all of Western public life,
18:58 and that's Martin Luther King, Jr., okay?
19:02 So buckle up, don't presume that you know
19:04 what I'm going to say before I say it.
19:07 Allow me to elucidate my point fully
19:09 and then you can judge from there, okay?
19:11 So during the 2024 campaign for president,
19:15 Donald Trump on multiple occasions said
19:17 that he would release the FBI files
19:19 with information on JFK, RFK, and MLK.
19:23 Now, these files allegedly contained information
19:25 about the surveillance that was done on these men
19:27 by the federal government and potentially
19:29 the federal government's involvement
19:30 in their assassinations, all that kind of stuff.
19:32 So time will tell whether or not there's any smoking gun
19:36 really as it pertains to JFK and RFK.
19:38 But I remember that there were people that were
19:40 at least somewhat confused about MLK being included here
19:44 in this line of names because people apparently were
19:46 not tripping over themselves to learn more about MLK.
19:50 So for the most part,
19:52 the story of Martin Luther King, Jr.
19:53 is considered at least societally settled, okay?
19:57 So he was an incredible man that fought tooth and nail
20:00 for civil rights in this country, case closed.
20:02 Let's dedicate an entire day on the calendar
20:06 as Americans to honor the memory of this great man.
20:08 Let's erect an enormous statue in our nation's capital
20:11 to celebrate the life and impact of Martin Luther King, Jr.
20:14 Well, as with anyone, as with anyone and everyone really,
20:20 which is going to be to my overall point,
20:22 it's not quite that simple, okay?
20:24 Now for years, I have heard rumors about Martin Luther King,
20:28 Jr. and some of the things that he had done,
20:31 but they were rumors that had not been substantiated,
20:34 but the FBI released more files on Martin Luther King, Jr.
20:39 They haven't released everything that they have
20:41 because there are some recordings and some different things
20:43 that would even further some of the things
20:45 that I'm about to read, but they haven't been released yet.
20:48 But some of the stuff is just absolutely shocking.
20:51 Some of it is absolutely disgusting.
20:54 Some of it should be disqualifying for him,
20:57 considering all of our new understandings
20:59 about what could get someone canceled, right?
21:01 We live in cancel culture.
21:03 And so now we need to reckon with that.
21:06 But here's my main point for bringing the,
21:08 even bringing this up today.
21:10 It's time for Christians and society writ large, frankly,
21:14 to get real about Martin Luther King, Jr.
21:16 and just exactly the type of man that he was.
21:20 Because here's the thing that I see.
21:21 And it's not just every Martin Luther King day, right?
21:24 Churches and preachers present him as if he's a saint.
21:30 Even in traditions that don't do saints,
21:33 there's almost like this MLK worship thing.
21:36 There are pastors that will constantly quote Martin Luther
21:38 King, Jr. they usually say Reverend Martin Luther King,
21:41 Jr. they make sure they sneak that in.
21:43 They'll post quotes from their churches,
21:46 Instagram accounts or their own personal Facebook account
21:50 or all that with stuff about Martin Luther King, Jr.
21:52 celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr.
21:54 But there are three main problems with this.
21:58 The first is his personal behavior, King's personal behavior.
22:02 So right now I'm going to be reading specifically
22:04 from a page, and I've got links to all this in the show notes
22:06 if you want to check it out.
22:07 But this is from some of the FBI files
22:10 and it goes to the personal behavior and conduct
22:13 of Martin Luther King, Jr.
22:15 King's personal conduct.
22:16 With the funds he had received from the Ford Foundation,
22:19 King held the first of two workshops in Miami, Florida
22:21 in February 1968 to train Negro ministers
22:25 in an urban leadership.
22:26 One Negro minister in attendance later expressed
22:28 his disgust with the behind the scenes drinking,
22:30 fornication and homosexuality that went on at the conference.
22:34 Several Negro and white prostitutes were brought in
22:37 from the Miami area and all night sex orgy was held
22:40 with these prostitutes and some of the delegates
22:42 in attendance.
22:43 One room had a large table in it which was filled
22:45 with whiskey, the two Negro prostitutes were paid $50
22:48 to put on a sex show for the entertainment of the guests.
22:51 A variety of sex acts deviating from the normal were observed
22:55 and then we have previous sexual experiences.
22:58 This activity is not new to King and his associates.
23:01 In early January 1964, King engaged in another two-day
23:05 drunken sex orgy in Washington DC.
23:07 Many of those present engaged in sexual acts,
23:10 natural as well as unnatural for the entertainment
23:12 of onlookers.
23:13 When one of the females shied away from engaging
23:16 in the unnatural act, King and other people present
23:19 discussed how she was to be taught and initiated
23:22 in this respect.
23:24 Throughout the ensuing years and until this date,
23:28 King had continued to carry on his sexual aberrations
23:30 secretly while holding himself out in the public view
23:34 as a moral leader of religious conviction.
23:37 There was also an FBI memo released with some more details
23:40 so this has been known for a while.
23:42 But on January 6th of 1964, apparently,
23:44 Martin Luther King Jr. participated in another orgy.
23:49 So this time the FBI had previously bugged the room
23:51 'cause again, they were doing surveillance on the guy.
23:54 And allegedly another pastor in MLK's inner circle
23:58 named Logan Curse can be heard raping a woman, okay?
24:02 And Martin Luther King can be heard laughing
24:05 throughout the rape.
24:07 So additionally, the mic picked up Martin Luther King
24:10 offering advice to curse and encouraging him
24:14 during the rape, which is, you know, absolutely vile.
24:18 So apparently the full audio tapes, photographs
24:21 and all the film footage that the FBI has
24:22 corroborating this information is not set to be unsealed
24:25 and released until 2027 per a 50 year court order back
24:29 in 1977.
24:30 So jury's still out on whether or not that will be released.
24:33 But I also wanna read something from the FBI files here
24:36 that's talking about his kind of sexual picadilies.
24:38 So this is talking about King's mistress.
24:40 It was learned in February 1968
24:42 from a very responsible Los Angeles individual
24:45 in a position to know that King had been having
24:47 an illicit love affair with the wife of a prominent
24:50 Negro dentist in Los Angeles, California since 1962.
24:54 He believes King fathered a baby girl born to this woman
24:57 in as much as her husband is allegedly sterile.
25:01 The child resembles King to a great degree
25:03 and King contributes to the support of this child.
25:05 He calls this woman every Wednesday
25:07 and frequently meets her in various cities
25:09 throughout the country.
25:10 The individual who reported this is himself a prominent
25:13 Negro who is related by law to King's mistress.
25:16 He advised, he advised that he showed King since 1960
25:20 and referred to him as a hypocrite.
25:22 He also reported that King is having illicit love affairs
25:24 with three other women, one of whom is Joan Baez,
25:27 the nationally known folk singer.
25:29 The prominent Negro who furnished the information said
25:32 he was appalled that a man of King's low character
25:36 could cause so much trouble for both Negroes
25:38 and the government.
25:39 As can be seen from the above,
25:40 it is a fact that King not only regularly indulges
25:43 and adulterous acts, but enjoys the abnormal
25:46 by engaging in group sexual orgies.
25:49 Okay, so there's a lot here and maybe you don't believe
25:52 in all this and all that, but obviously his personal
25:55 behavior is something that we should look at.
25:57 The second thing that is problematic about, you know,
26:00 Christians in the West just blindly worshiping this guy
26:02 is his politics and his worldview, okay?
26:05 So the FBI investigators alleged the following
26:08 about Martin Luther King, that he was surrounded
26:10 by advisers with strong links to the Communist Party
26:13 in the United States.
26:15 That is public statements and public speeches
26:17 were always subject to approval by the alleged
26:21 Communist sympathizers.
26:22 So he would check with them before he would deliver
26:24 one of his sermons or public speeches.
26:27 Also that he was a secret supporter of communism.
26:30 Some people even called him and were quoted as calling him
26:32 a wholehearted Marxist and also his organization,
26:35 the Southern Christian Leadership Conference,
26:37 set up a tax dodge to raise funds for his activities, okay?
26:41 But here's the thing, even with this claim
26:43 and the previous claim, I can already hear some of you
26:46 saying this so you can save me the emails,
26:48 but Kyle, this was collected by the FBI.
26:51 Don't you think they would make up lies
26:53 to make him look bad?
26:55 Don't you think that some white FBI agents
26:57 that they were racist and they had it out
27:00 to make Martin Luther King look horrible?
27:03 So here's my response to those kinds of comments.
27:06 Maybe, maybe you're right.
27:11 Maybe all of this is just a decades long smear campaign
27:16 by evil, racist white men that worked at the FBI
27:20 against the biggest name in the civil rights movement
27:22 here in the United States because they just had
27:24 an axe to grind because they just wanted black people
27:26 held down and they were white supremacists, maybe.
27:30 But everything that I just read from the FBI reports
27:35 and some of the different things that have been released
27:37 have been publicly corroborated by Martin Luther King's
27:41 closest friend.
27:43 So there was a guy named Ralph Abernathy.
27:46 He wrote a book in the late 1980s called
27:48 and the early 1980s, I believe.
27:50 It was called and the walls came tumbling down
27:53 and it detailed much of what I read
27:55 from the FBI files above, okay, or earlier.
27:59 So guys, at a minimum, he cheated on his spouse
28:03 multiple times with multiple women.
28:05 That in and of itself is enough to disqualify him
28:07 as a minister, right?
28:09 You have to be a husband of one wife, faithful in marriage.
28:11 We see that in 1 Timothy 3-2 and Titus 1-6.
28:14 But allegedly, he fathered a child out of wedlock,
28:18 at least one.
28:19 He participated in orgies, he participated in orgies
28:23 that included homosexual sex, and he participated
28:26 in prostitution, and he participated in rape.
28:29 Again, these are allegations.
28:32 And as I've told you here on the show,
28:34 like we have to adjudicate these things
28:36 and make sure that we are doing the exact right thing
28:39 and making sure that people can speak for themselves.
28:42 But there's a lot of evidence showing
28:44 that Martin Luther King was just not a very good guy.
28:48 But let's just say everything I read up to this point
28:52 was not true, okay?
28:55 Let's say all those worst mere campaigns
28:57 and there was some way for us to literally say
28:59 and find out that no, he actually didn't cheat on his spouse.
29:02 He didn't father a baby out of wedlock.
29:03 He didn't participate in orgies, homosexual, or heterosexual,
29:08 that he didn't participate in prostitution,
29:10 that hadn't even participated in rape.
29:11 Let's say that.
29:12 A third reason that I think Christians should really get real
29:15 about Martin Luther King Jr.
29:16 is because of his rejection of core Christian doctrines.
29:21 So we have writings from Martin Luther King Jr.
29:24 When he was an adult, right?
29:25 It wasn't like when he was a child
29:27 and in them he rejects all of the following,
29:31 the divinity of Christ, the virgin birth,
29:35 the resurrection, the bodily resurrection of Christ,
29:39 the existence of hell and the second coming of Christ.
29:42 Let me just read that again.
29:47 Martin Luther King Jr. in his own writings,
29:50 he went against and rejected the following,
29:52 the divinity of Christ, the virgin birth,
29:54 the resurrection, the existence of hell
29:56 and the second coming of Christ.
29:58 So actually when a read from an article
30:00 that Virgil Walker wrote Virgil's been on the show before,
30:02 he wrote this on January the 20th.
30:05 So this is from his article here I'll put in the show notes.
30:07 In his paper on the humanity and divinity of Jesus,
30:10 King wrote this.
30:11 "The Orthodox attempt to explain the divinity of Jesus
30:14 "in terms of an inherent metaphysical substance within him
30:17 "seems to me quite inadequate.
30:19 "To say that Christ is divine in an ontological sense
30:22 "is actually harmful and detrimental,
30:24 "so that the Orthodox view of the divinity of Christ
30:27 "is in my mind quite readily denied."
30:30 King's denial of Christ's divinity naturally extended
30:32 the two other foundational doctrines,
30:34 including the resurrection.
30:36 This is again a quote from Martin Luther King Jr. here.
30:38 "This doctrine, the resurrection,
30:39 "upon which the Easter faith rests,
30:41 "symbolizes the ultimate Christian conviction
30:43 "that Christ conquered death.
30:45 "From a literary historical and philosophical point of view,
30:49 "this doctrine raises many questions.
30:51 "In fact, the external evidence for the authenticity
30:54 "of this doctrine is found wanting."
30:57 Back to the article here.
30:59 King also dismissed the virgin birth,
31:01 the second coming of Christ in the existence of a literal hell,
31:04 such theological points, positions directly conflict
31:07 with core Christian beliefs as underscored by the apostle Paul.
31:10 So this is 1 Corinthians 15, verses 12 through 14.
31:13 "Now if Christ is proclaimed as a race from the dead,
31:15 "how can some of you say that there is no resurrection
31:17 "of the dead?
31:18 "But if there is no resurrection of the dead,
31:20 "then even Christ has been raised.
31:22 "And if Christ has not been raised,
31:24 "then our preaching is in vain and your faith is in vain."
31:27 By rejecting those doctrines,
31:29 King's theological framework
31:30 departs significantly from the faith
31:32 he publicly represented,
31:34 challenging the integrity of his spiritual leadership.
31:37 So guys, given this evidence,
31:40 the evidence being his own words, right?
31:43 You can easily come to the conclusion
31:45 that Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.
31:47 was very likely not even a Christian.
31:50 Again, this guy is held up as a paragon
31:53 of Christian virtue and morality.
31:56 But again, if we're judging fruit here,
31:59 can we say that he has any
32:00 if he rejects those core level beliefs?
32:02 Right?
32:04 I mean, he was not a believer in the actual gospel,
32:07 but man, Martin Luther King Jr.
32:09 was a huge fan of the social gospel.
32:11 So I wanna go back to Virgil's article here.
32:14 Walter Rauschenbush,
32:15 his social gospel profoundly influenced King's theology,
32:19 emphasizing transformation of society
32:22 over personal salvation.
32:23 This reinterpretation of Christianity shifted the focus
32:26 from the redemptive message of Christ's death
32:28 and resurrection to economic redistribution
32:31 and social justice.
32:32 King's calls for a warless world
32:34 and a better distribution of wealth
32:36 clearly reflects this influence.
32:38 In a letter to Coretta Scott King, he wrote,
32:41 "Let us continue to hope, work, and pray
32:43 that in the future we will live to see a warless world,
32:46 a better distribution of wealth,
32:48 and a brotherhood that transcends race or color.
32:51 That is the gospel that I preach to the world."
32:55 Okay?
32:55 So again, guys, the three main problems
32:58 that I've brought up with Martin Luther King Jr.
33:00 is number one is personal behavior,
33:02 number two, his politics and worldview,
33:05 and number three, his rejection of core Christian doctrines.
33:08 And here's the craziest thing about everything
33:11 that I just brought to you.
33:12 I bet that the overwhelming majority of you
33:14 in my audience and the people in existence
33:17 in the world, frankly, today didn't know almost anything
33:20 about the information that I just said.
33:22 Again, it's like one of the best kept public secrets
33:26 that all this information is out there
33:28 about Martin Luther King Jr.
33:29 And yet no one's reckoned with it.
33:31 You have some random people in the blogosphere
33:35 that are posting stuff here and there
33:36 that are saying, "Hey, I think this is a concerning thing."
33:40 And it's ultimately because people are terrified
33:43 to go at him because he is a sacred cow.
33:45 Oh, you can't say anything bad about the guy
33:47 or you're a racist bigot, right?
33:49 But here's the ultimate point, guys.
33:52 We need to hold him Martin Luther King Jr.
33:55 in the same tension that we do anyone from history.
34:00 I am not advocating for canceling Martin Luther King Jr.
34:05 I am advocating that we treat him like anybody else
34:08 from the past that isn't here to defend themselves.
34:12 We have to stop blindly celebrating him
34:15 as if he were some sinless man.
34:16 Again, churches all over the planet.
34:18 People that I love, respect, and follow.
34:20 They just fawn over Martin Luther King
34:22 and some of the good things that he said
34:23 and he certainly has said some good things.
34:25 But again, we have to be able to hold him in this tension.
34:29 And so specifically, again, the churches
34:31 that are quoting Martin Luther King Jr.
34:33 during sermons and imposing the Martin Luther King Jr. quotes
34:36 like you really got to consider stopping doing that
34:39 or at least presenting it with some sort of qualification
34:42 that man, he was a pretty bad dude.
34:45 He did amazing things in the civil rights movement,
34:48 but he wasn't a good person, right?
34:51 But we treat him as if he was.
34:53 And guys, if that offends you, right?
34:55 Just ask yourself, given what we know about his behavior,
34:59 his worldview and probably not even being a Christian,
35:02 would you fill up your sermons and Instagram feeds
35:05 with a bunch of quotes from other people
35:07 that participated in sins like he did
35:09 or potentially allegedly did
35:11 and believed what he did about politics
35:13 and that weren't Christians.
35:15 Like why does Martin Luther King Jr.
35:17 get some magical pass to our criticism?
35:20 Because again, if you loaded up your sermon
35:23 with quotes from Nietzsche or, I don't know,
35:28 I'm just trying to think of any other prominent like Gandhi
35:31 or people that just weren't Christians,
35:33 they didn't have political worldviews
35:36 that were downstream of a biblical gospel centered ethic.
35:40 If they had participated in these potentially
35:42 horrifically terrible sins against other image bearers
35:46 of God, would you post quotes from that person
35:49 on your Instagram page, right?
35:51 Again, that doesn't mean that you just disregard
35:53 everything that the person has ever done,
35:56 but again, we have to hold it in tension.
35:59 And Martin Luther King Jr. should be held in the same tension
36:02 as someone like Thomas Jefferson, okay?
36:05 Because both men, allegedly,
36:07 so I don't get sued allegedly, cheated on their spouses,
36:11 participated in rapes and fathered children out of wedlock.
36:14 In addition to other unique sins,
36:18 like Jefferson being a slave owner and an abuser
36:21 and Martin Luther King potentially participating
36:24 in drunken gay orgies, right?
36:25 They both kind of had their own flavors,
36:28 but we hold Thomas Jefferson
36:30 and I advocate that we hold Thomas Jefferson in tension
36:33 because he gave us the declaration of independence.
36:35 He's one of our founding fathers.
36:37 He's one of the greatest Americans and most of us would not be,
36:40 I wouldn't be here recording this right now
36:41 without a guy like Thomas Jefferson, okay?
36:45 But he was a slave owner and he raped his slaves
36:48 and fathered children by them.
36:49 So if we can say that that is immoral and that is evil
36:53 and that is wicked, but these other things he did was good,
36:57 that he was a flawed, sinful man,
36:59 he took a fricking butcher's knife to the Bible
37:02 and created his own because he just wasn't comfortable
37:04 with all the miracles and all the other stuff in the Bible.
37:08 If we can call all that wicked,
37:10 we can still call the things that he did that were good, good.
37:14 And so that's what I want us to do today.
37:15 I'm not here for canceling Martin Luther King Jr.
37:18 He's got an entire day on the United States calendar
37:21 dedicated to his memory, his life and his work.
37:24 Now I may disagree with that fundamentally
37:26 because he's basically the only person that has that,
37:29 but why can't we hold him in tension like everybody else?
37:33 If you wanna quote him, that's fine,
37:35 but we need to be very, very serious
37:38 about the people that we're following
37:40 and the people that we are pointing,
37:42 the people that follow us to.
37:44 If you're gonna point someone to anyone,
37:47 point them to Jesus.
37:49 How many times on the show have I talked about Jordan Peterson
37:51 and how much I love and respect his content
37:53 and how much I appreciate spending time with him
37:55 and person and all that kind of stuff,
37:57 but the guy's not a Christian.
37:58 And if the guy, if it were to be revealed
38:01 that he's done some horrible things
38:02 to other image bearers of God,
38:04 I would denounce him for that.
38:06 For being immoral and wicked, I wouldn't say,
38:07 "Hey, let's cancel them.
38:08 Let's get rid of the 12 rules for life.
38:10 Let's burn them in the middle of the streets."
38:13 But again, Martin Luther King was a man.
38:16 He was born into sin and then he chose to sin
38:21 throughout his entire life.
38:23 My fervent hope is that he was actually a Christian
38:26 that he did believe in Jesus and his sacrifice on the cross
38:29 for their propitiation of his personal sin debt,
38:32 even though the evidence suggests
38:34 that he didn't believe in the core doctrines
38:36 that would even lead someone to put their faith
38:38 in a Christ of any kind, right?
38:41 But I hope he did.
38:41 I hope he wasn't just a man
38:44 that accomplishes things in this world,
38:46 but that he is enjoying spending time in the presence
38:50 of Christ in the afterlife.
38:52 But it's impossible to know, again,
38:54 we just need to hold him in tension.
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40:32 All right guys, let's get into the quick hitters here.
40:34 We have a trio of Trump related stories
40:36 to start out the quick hitters.
40:37 So the first one, Trump signing an executive order
40:39 to ban the federal government
40:40 from funding gender transition surgeries and drugs
40:43 for children experiencing gender dysphoria.
40:45 So this is according to the Daily Wire on January the 29th.
40:48 On Tuesday, Trump signed an order committing
40:50 that the United States will not fund or support
40:52 the so-called transition of a child
40:54 from one sex to another and it will rigorously enforce
40:57 all laws that prohibit or limit these destructive
41:00 and life-altering procedures.
41:02 This dangerous trend will be a stain on our nation's history
41:05 and it must end the order stated.
41:08 So a lot of things that Trump is doing,
41:10 especially in his first couple of weeks,
41:11 is just restoring sanity, okay?
41:14 At no point should this have ever been considered, right?
41:17 So when he said that this is a stain on our nation's history,
41:20 I think there will be historians
41:21 that are gonna be writing about the United States of America
41:24 and this period in the United States culture,
41:26 long after we're gone, they're gonna be like,
41:27 what the hell were these people doing?
41:29 Wait, so you're telling me they were cutting
41:31 the healthy breast tissue off of healthy bodily little girls
41:35 that had mental problems?
41:38 Wait a minute, they had autistic boys
41:40 that thought they were the opposite gender
41:42 and they just gave them sterilizing hormones
41:45 to delay their puberty so that they could quote-unquote
41:48 transition to something which is not even possible.
41:51 It's gonna be absolute insanity as we look back on this,
41:54 but you know, sanity is being restored right now.
41:57 So I'll go to my big takeaway.
41:59 This is great, but it needs to be followed up
42:02 with two things.
42:04 Number one, the Republicans need to pass federal legislation
42:07 banning this for children and adults.
42:09 And number two, the hospitals and doctors
42:12 that have participated in this butchery for profit
42:14 need to be ruined for this.
42:16 So back to the first one.
42:17 This is just an executive order.
42:19 As with any executive order, it's great for a headline,
42:22 but if Kamala Harris or some other random Democrat
42:25 actually wins in 2028, guess what?
42:27 They just, on the first day with the power of the pen,
42:29 reverse this, okay?
42:31 The Republicans have the House and the Senate
42:32 in the White House right now.
42:34 Pass federal legislation banning this for children,
42:36 but also for adults because here's the thing.
42:39 We're focusing on the kids, right?
42:40 Which is the most insane because they can't consent, right?
42:44 They can't consent to any of the things
42:45 that are done to them.
42:46 But why in the world are we allowing adults to do this?
42:49 Because people are putting us in the same category
42:50 as tattoos or piercings or body alterations of some kind.
42:54 That's not what this is, right?
42:57 We're cutting off people's genitalia
42:59 and we're allowing insurance to pay for it.
43:01 Like, I'm sorry, but that just needs to be banned
43:03 across the board.
43:04 This is butchery, this is nonsense.
43:06 This, you know, goes beyond the Hippocratic oath.
43:08 This violates the Hippocratic oath.
43:09 It shouldn't be done.
43:11 And again, the second thing, the hospitals and doctors
43:12 that have participated in this,
43:13 and Matt Walsh made this point very, very fervently
43:15 on a show last week.
43:17 But these people think that they can just kind of fade
43:20 into the background, that they participated in the profit
43:24 off of these procedures and all the follow ups
43:26 in the surgeries and different things like that.
43:29 And if it gets banned, they're just gonna go back
43:31 to doing what they were doing before.
43:34 That shouldn't be how this works.
43:36 Because if you profit off the butchery of children,
43:41 I'm sorry, you don't just get a pass.
43:43 Now, we don't live in a country
43:44 where we're gonna probably be able to imprison those people.
43:47 But their corporate lives, their financial lives,
43:51 as it pertains to this, should be ruined
43:53 because of what they've done.
43:54 There has to be a consequence for these people.
43:56 And the consequence can't be, oh, it looks like here
43:59 on your resume, you worked for a children's hospital
44:00 that butchered children.
44:01 Okay, we're not gonna consider you for this job.
44:03 It has to go further.
44:05 All right, next quick inter here.
44:06 The Trump, or this is Trump accomplishing his first
44:09 legislative victory of his second presidential term
44:11 by signing the Lake and Riley Act into law.
44:13 This is according to Fox News on January the 29th.
44:17 President Donald Trump signed the Lake and Riley Act
44:19 into law on Wednesday, marking the first piece
44:21 of legislation to become law in his second administration.
44:24 This horrific atrocity should never have been allowed
44:26 to happen, Trump told reporters ahead
44:27 of signing the legislation.
44:28 And as president, I'm fighting every single day
44:31 to ensure that such a tragedy never happens again.
44:33 The measure which advanced through the House
44:36 and Senate in January directs immigration
44:38 and customs enforcement, that's ICE,
44:40 to detain illegal immigrants arrested or charged
44:42 with theft related crimes or those accused
44:45 of assaulting a police officer, okay?
44:47 So again, just to remind you of this horrible,
44:49 brutal murder, Lake and Riley who was a 20 year old,
44:52 I believe, a nursing student at the University of Georgia
44:55 was murdered by an illegal immigrant
44:57 from Venezuela, Jose Abara, and beat her to death
45:00 with a rock, just an absolutely horrible, terrible thing
45:03 that she should be alive today
45:05 because Jose Abara should have never been in this country.
45:07 So big takeaway here.
45:09 Just like the one I just previously talked about,
45:11 this is great, but it needs to be followed up by two things.
45:14 Number one, most violent illegal immigrants,
45:18 the most violent ones need to go to Guantanamo Bay.
45:21 And number two, we should consider setting up
45:23 a penal colony, okay?
45:25 So go back to Guantanamo Bay.
45:27 It was released that we have something in the neighborhood
45:30 I think it was like 20,000 or 30,000.
45:32 I can't remember what beds that are available
45:35 in Guantanamo Bay because you don't wanna just ship
45:39 some of the worst of the worst people back to their home countries
45:41 if those home countries haven't solidified away
45:44 to keep those people from coming right back up
45:45 and right back through our southern border, okay?
45:48 And so we don't want them to come back,
45:49 they're too much of a threat.
45:50 And so if you send them to Guantanamo Bay,
45:53 some of the most violent illegal immigrants
45:55 that have done the most brutal crimes,
45:57 then they won't have a chance to come back here
45:59 and do those crimes again.
46:00 The second thing, Trump actually floated this idea
46:02 and I love the idea, setting up a penal colony
46:04 outside the United States.
46:06 Because penal colonies were something
46:07 that are still practiced today,
46:09 but something that the US and other Western countries
46:11 have done throughout their history.
46:13 One thing that this does without getting into all the details,
46:16 it avoids some of the tax burn to US citizens.
46:19 'Cause you're basically paying other countries
46:21 to run a facility that you're gonna pay for,
46:23 but it's gonna be ran by some of the people
46:26 that are there in that country.
46:27 So it's an economic boon for them
46:29 and there's gonna be money
46:30 that's gonna be made by individuals in that country.
46:32 And so it'll ultimately be cheaper on the US taxpayer
46:35 to not house those people in federal prisons
46:37 here in the United States.
46:38 So I'm totally pro those things.
46:40 I hope Trump can actually pull them off.
46:42 All right, last Trump one here.
46:43 Trump offering federal workers buyouts
46:45 in order to shrink the federal government.
46:47 This is according to ABC News on January the 28th.
46:49 The Trump administration announced Tuesday
46:51 that it is offering buyouts to all federal employees
46:53 who opt to leave their jobs by next week.
46:56 An unprecedented move to shrink the US government
46:58 at breakneck speed.
46:59 A memo from the Office of Personnel Management,
47:01 the government's human resources agency,
47:03 also said it would begin subjecting all federal employees
47:06 to enhance standards of suitability and conduct
47:09 and ominously warned of future downsizing.
47:11 The email sent to millions of employees said
47:13 those who leave their post voluntarily
47:15 will receive about eight months of salary,
47:17 but they have to choose to do so by February the 6th.
47:20 So we're talking about literally right around the corner here.
47:23 So like the day you guys,
47:24 most of you guys are listening to this.
47:26 So basically Trump said,
47:28 if you don't like, if you don't want to quit,
47:31 we will accept that.
47:33 Or sorry, if you do want to quit.
47:35 If you'd like to quit, we accept that.
47:37 Here's an eight month severance package.
47:39 Now I've only been fired once in my life,
47:41 but I didn't get an eight month severance package, okay?
47:43 But then also, if you don't want to quit,
47:47 you have to show up to work.
47:48 But we also might get rid of your position
47:50 or your department anyway.
47:52 So you've got a decision to make.
47:54 For a lot of these lifetime bureaucrats
47:56 or people that have just been suckling off
47:57 with the federal government teat for all this time,
47:59 basically not doing any meaningful work,
48:01 they're having to think to themselves,
48:02 man, do I need to go to the private sector?
48:04 Do I need to try to shift somewhere else
48:05 because I may not have a job.
48:06 But again, it's not like it's like,
48:07 all right, you're all done here.
48:08 Fridays your last day, no severance.
48:10 You get eight months severance package.
48:13 Like I heard from someone recently,
48:14 there was someone that they know
48:15 that works for the federal government making $95,000 a year.
48:19 They're essentially resetting passwords.
48:21 So you know, when you're trying to log in somewhere,
48:24 you can't remember your password
48:25 and you have to go to customer service
48:27 and you have to reset the thing and blah, blah,
48:29 and do all that.
48:30 That's what this person does for a living.
48:31 They make almost six figures, okay?
48:34 So I would say for most of these guys,
48:35 that's a hell of a deal.
48:37 You get eight months of severance,
48:38 you get technically eight months
48:39 to figure out what you're gonna do with your career
48:42 while you're still getting paid by the US taxpayer.
48:44 Like that's a hell of a deal.
48:45 Here's my big takeaway on this.
48:47 And this just kind of wraps up
48:48 the first three quick hitters concerning Trump.
48:51 Trump is not playing around this time.
48:55 And I am here for it.
48:57 Again, my head is spinning
48:59 because every time I write one of these episodes
49:02 and I write my quick hitters and all that,
49:03 there's like four more things
49:04 that the Trump administration does.
49:06 Like just in the last like 24 hours,
49:08 we're talking about we're basically strong arming
49:10 and taking back the Panama Canal.
49:12 He announced that he wants to get rid
49:13 of the Department of Education,
49:15 basically sending education back to the States.
49:17 It's just, it's so hard to wrap my head
49:19 around all the things that he's doing.
49:20 But again, a lot of these are executive actions.
49:22 They need to be put into law
49:24 in order for them to be put into practice in the long term,
49:26 but I am here for it.
49:28 All right, next quick hitter here.
49:29 The state of California dropping its charges
49:31 against the 200 cover pro-life journalists
49:33 to expose Planned Parenthood,
49:34 allegedly selling aborted baby parts.
49:36 So this is according to live action.
49:38 A court battle lasting nearly a decade
49:40 has come to an end for two pro-life undercover journalists
49:42 who exposed Planned Parenthood's alleged
49:44 fetal body part trafficking scandal.
49:46 David DeLiden, founder of the Center of Medical Progress
49:49 and journalist Sandra Merritt announced on Monday
49:51 that the criminal cases against them have ended.
49:53 With the California Attorney General's office agreeing
49:56 to a plea deal that includes no prison time
49:58 or fines for the journalists.
50:00 CMP's videos showed Planned Parenthood executives
50:04 haggling with companies like STEM Express
50:06 over the prices of organs and tissues
50:08 taken from the preborn children its abortionists had killed.
50:11 Some of those children were potentially born alive
50:14 before their hearts were harvested.
50:16 After nine years of unprecedented political persecution,
50:19 putting an end to the law fair launched by Kamala Harris
50:22 is a huge victory for my investigative reporting
50:24 and for the public's right to know the truth
50:26 about Planned Parenthood's sale of aborted baby parts.
50:29 Now we must get all, we must all get to work
50:31 by protecting families and infants
50:33 from the criminal abortion industrial complex
50:36 DeLiden said to live action news.
50:38 Okay, so again, if you weren't aware of this,
50:41 Kamala Harris was the GA in California
50:44 and brought this case against these two individuals.
50:46 Some of you remember these videos I talked about on the show
50:49 whenever they came out, but you have Planned Parenthood
50:51 executives and employees that are basically casually
50:53 talking about the amount of money.
50:55 One lady was like, I wanna buy a Lamborghini
50:57 with the money that they were making off
50:58 of aborted baby parts.
51:00 And some of these children were killed by the heart,
51:03 the process of them harvesting an organ.
51:05 So a baby would be alive, but then they're cutting its heart
51:07 out and killing it so that they can sell the intact heart.
51:12 Okay, in both in this case, so California and Kamala Harris,
51:16 they were more concerned about hurting the pro-abortion cause
51:20 by bringing these charges than the almost definite reality
51:25 that Planned Parenthood is further profiting off
51:28 of the babies that they murder.
51:30 Again, at all costs, 'cause California is just a hellscape
51:33 when it comes to abortion, but at all costs,
51:37 they had to protect the abortion industry in their state.
51:40 And so as opposed to looking at this and being like,
51:43 oh my gosh, Planned Parenthood is literally profiting
51:45 off of the sale of baby parts.
51:47 Like this is so violative of so many laws,
51:49 but it's also deeply immoral.
51:50 California is like, no, no, that's gonna hurt us.
51:54 We're super pro-abortion action.
51:55 We already knew that Planned Parenthood was doing this.
51:58 So we're just gonna crush the journalists
51:59 for doing something that they legally were allowed to do.
52:02 So my big takeaway here, this really, guys,
52:06 is another victory lap for the Donald Trump
52:09 is the most pro-life president ever crowd.
52:11 Okay, because we can essentially guarantee,
52:14 we don't know this, but we can guarantee almost
52:16 that this plea deal would not have been reached
52:18 if Kamala Harris were in the White House.
52:21 Because again, Kamala Harris was the AG,
52:24 I think it's a Gaire earlier,
52:25 but she was the AG at the time
52:27 and brought this case against these two pro-life journalists.
52:30 So you're telling me that if she got into office
52:32 and was at the top of the most pro-abortion administration
52:37 in the history of the United States,
52:39 that all of a sudden this would have been dropped.
52:40 That this plea deal, which had no fines
52:42 and no prison time would have been reached.
52:44 Like I don't see that at all.
52:46 And so again, to all of you pro-lifers,
52:49 supposed pro-lifers that just couldn't vote for Donald Trump
52:51 because he wasn't signaling that he was gonna be pro-life
52:54 enough for you during the election cycle,
52:58 I want you to look at the things that are happening now
53:00 and reconsider your position.
53:02 All right, next quick at her here, a 500-pound woman,
53:05 suing Lyft after her driver canceled her ride
53:09 because she would not fit in his vehicle.
53:11 We live in the dumbest, fattest time in human history.
53:13 This is according to People Magazine on January 29th.
53:16 A Detroit rapper has filed a lawsuit against Lyft,
53:19 alleging that one of its drivers canceled her ride
53:21 due to her wait.
53:22 Dejua Blanding, we'll call her Blanding,
53:27 sued the rideshare company after the driver
53:30 identified as John Doe in Michigan's circuit court
53:32 for Wayne County on Monday, January the 27th.
53:35 Blanding whose stage name is Dank DeMoss,
53:38 alleged that on January 18th,
53:40 she contacted Lyft looking for transportation
53:42 from her home to her cousin's house
53:44 for a football game, for a football game watch party.
53:47 Doe arrived at Blanding's home
53:48 around 10 or 15 minutes later.
53:50 However, when she went to get inside of Doe's vehicle,
53:53 he allegedly refused to let her in
53:55 court documents attained by People on Tuesday the 28th alleged.
53:59 Okay, so she took video of this interaction.
54:02 So this is one of those moments
54:03 where she takes video of an interaction
54:05 that makes her look absolutely terrible,
54:07 but she posted online because she thinks
54:09 she's in the moral correct position.
54:11 This guy was very polite, okay?
54:14 In the video, you mentioned that he can't do the ride
54:16 because he's afraid about his tires or something like that.
54:19 So this guy was trying to say everything
54:22 in a very polite way,
54:24 except for ma'am, you're outrageously enormous
54:27 and I don't want your disgusting body inside of my car.
54:30 Ma'am, you're so big that even if you did fit in the car,
54:34 you wouldn't be able to get the seatbelt on,
54:36 which is illegal.
54:37 Ma'am, this isn't a tank.
54:40 So if you get in this, it could really damage my vehicle
54:43 and it's not worth the 20 bucks I'm gonna make off this ride.
54:46 He did everything except saying the thing
54:48 that he needed to say, right?
54:49 And so quick note on this woman.
54:51 Again, she reportedly weighs just under 500 pounds,
54:54 500 pounds.
54:58 Like, do you realize what it takes to be that fat?
55:01 'Cause she looks to be around five foot five,
55:03 maybe five foot four, okay?
55:05 In order to be that big,
55:07 someone kind of did the math online.
55:08 They said you would have to eat roughly
55:10 8,000 calories a day to grow to that size.
55:15 8,000 calories a day.
55:17 Like, dude, I eat a lot, right?
55:19 My lunch, which I'm gonna have here in a second,
55:20 I don't know if you just heard my stomach growl,
55:22 I'm gonna eat a pound of ground beef
55:24 as the start to my lunch.
55:25 Then I'll have some cheese and I'll have some bananas.
55:27 I'll have some of these like, you know,
55:28 protein, oat peanut butter balls that I make.
55:30 Like, I don't know that I've ever consumed
55:34 8,000 calories in a day.
55:35 And man, I've had some serious dessert days.
55:37 If you know what I'm talking about, you know,
55:39 Super Bowl coming up.
55:40 I plan on literally sitting in a chair
55:42 and eating like an entire pie in like half a bowl
55:45 of my wife's banana pudding, right?
55:46 But 8,000 calories to get to that position.
55:51 Let's go back to the People Magazine article real quick.
55:54 Her attorney, John Marco, tells people under the law,
55:56 refusing someone transportation due to their weight
55:59 is no different than refusing someone transportation
56:02 based on their race or religion.
56:04 Discrimination of any kind should never be tolerated
56:08 in our society.
56:09 So he's talking about protective classes here.
56:11 Okay, he's talking about a protected class.
56:14 But let me just break the news to this attorney,
56:17 which this should just basically get thrown out of court.
56:19 It should be laughed out of court.
56:21 Being fat is not a protected class, okay?
56:24 So he mentions race.
56:26 If someone refuses to give me a lift ride
56:29 because I'm white, that is racist and that is protected
56:33 because I can't help it, right?
56:36 Or my nation of origin.
56:37 If they're like, you know, if I'm in another country
56:39 and they're like, or went on, that would only apply here.
56:42 But if they're like, you're an American
56:43 and I only take, you know, foreigners or illegals.
56:45 Okay, well, that's protected as well.
56:47 You can't discriminate on me based on my country of origin.
56:50 You can't discriminate me based on my race.
56:53 She didn't end up fat on accident.
56:57 Like she wasn't born 500 pounds.
57:01 She is a literal walking or shuffling example
57:05 of somebody that is a lifetime of bad decision-making
57:08 and lack of discipline.
57:09 That's not a protected class.
57:12 I have no idea how this wasn't just
57:14 summarily thrown out of court to begin with.
57:16 So let's go to my big takeaway here, no pun intended.
57:19 She only has one person that she should be mad at
57:22 in this situation and that's obviously herself.
57:25 Her slovenly, lazy, slothful, fat self.
57:29 And we have to start speaking truth
57:32 to these types of individuals
57:33 'cause for someone to get that big,
57:36 that means she's either a raving narcissist
57:38 that listens to no one
57:40 and/or the people that are surrounding her in her life
57:42 don't actually love her.
57:43 They don't actually care for her.
57:45 Because to allow someone that you love
57:47 to get to that size,
57:49 like do you see people in their 50s, 60s, and 70s
57:52 that weigh 500 pounds?
57:53 You don't because they're all dead.
57:56 They die of heart attacks, heart disease,
57:59 other cancers that are caused by their lack of discipline
58:02 and their food intake.
58:03 So she should be mad in this situation,
58:06 but it shouldn't be at that live driver.
58:07 All right, last quick hitter here,
58:08 Columbia's president backing down with a whimper
58:11 after initially refusing to accept planes from America,
58:14 carrying Colombian criminal illegal aliens.
58:16 So this is according to the Daily Wire on January the 26th.
58:19 Colombian President Gustavo Petro,
58:21 who is a former Marxist terrorist,
58:23 reverse course on Sunday after he blocked two US flights
58:26 from landing in the country
58:27 that were carrying criminal illegal aliens from the country.
58:30 The government of Colombia
58:31 under the direction of President Gustavo Petro
58:34 has arranged the presidential plane
58:35 to facilitate the dignified return
58:37 of the compatriots who were going to arrive
58:39 in the country today in the morning,
58:41 coming from deportation flights,
58:43 Petro's office said in a statement.
58:44 This measure responds to the government's commitment
58:46 to guarantee decent conditions in no way have Colombians
58:50 as patriots and subjects of rights
58:52 have not been and will be banished from Colombian territory.
58:56 The reversal by Petro came just several minutes
58:59 after Trump announced a series of tough measures
59:01 against the country for refusing the flights,
59:03 including emergency 25% tariffs on all goods
59:06 coming into the United States.
59:07 In one week, the 25% tariffs will be raised to 50%.
59:11 A travel ban and immediate visa revocations
59:13 on the Colombian government officials
59:15 and all allies and supporters.
59:17 Visa sanctions on all party members,
59:19 family members and supporters of the Colombian government
59:22 enhance customs and border protection inspections
59:24 of all Colombian nationals
59:25 and cargo on national security grounds
59:28 and IEEPA treasury banking and financial sanctions
59:31 to be fully imposed.
59:32 The Trump said that the measures were only at the beginning
59:36 and that the US will not allow the Colombian government
59:38 to violate its legal obligations
59:40 with regard to the acceptance of the return of the criminals
59:43 they forced into the United States.
59:45 So right to my big takeaway on this one.
59:47 As it pertains to foreign aid
59:49 and the return of criminal illegal aliens
59:52 to their countries of origin,
59:54 the United States holds all the cards.
59:56 In this particular interaction,
59:59 the reason why the Colombian leader
1:00:00 back down so quickly is because they hold no cards.
1:00:04 'Cause people talk about how we import coffee
1:00:06 and flowers and different things from that country.
1:00:09 The United States of America, Americans,
1:00:12 would not even notice the increase in their price
1:00:14 of flowers and coffee because of this.
1:00:17 But if we put these tariffs into place
1:00:19 if they hadn't backed down,
1:00:20 it would absolutely obliterated the Colombian economy.
1:00:25 It would have been absolutely awful for them.
1:00:29 But specifically when we get into discussions
1:00:30 with foreign aid,
1:00:32 if your country cannot exist without federal aid provided
1:00:36 against the will of the US taxpayer to you,
1:00:39 then you're technically not a country.
1:00:40 I know Matt Walsh was destroyed for this last week
1:00:43 'cause he basically said that all these countries
1:00:45 that depend on us for aid
1:00:46 should just basically be conquered by other countries.
1:00:48 But the reality is, is you can't really go that far,
1:00:51 you can't really be that pedantic about it
1:00:53 and literal about it.
1:00:54 We do that, we give foreign aid to other countries
1:00:58 so that China won't.
1:00:59 So a lot of people talked about China's Belt and Road Initiative.
1:01:02 And look, if we're not giving money
1:01:03 to these South American and Southeast Asian
1:01:06 and African countries, then China will come in
1:01:09 and we don't want China having any more influence
1:01:12 around the globe or any more allies around the globe.
1:01:14 So I get why we still give foreign aid.
1:01:17 But here's the thing.
1:01:18 If you're a country like the Sudan
1:01:21 or any of these countries that are getting aid from us,
1:01:24 and if you couldn't survive as a country without our aid,
1:01:27 you just need to be real about the fact
1:01:29 that you don't actually have a country.
1:01:32 And if we give you money,
1:01:34 you must do two things at a minimum.
1:01:37 The first is do exactly what we tell you to do.
1:01:40 And number two, show gratitude for our gifts.
1:01:42 Remember me earlier talking about these people stomping
1:01:45 and burning the American flag,
1:01:46 showing absolutely no gratitude
1:01:47 to the country that they are taking from?
1:01:49 It's absolutely absurd.
1:01:50 So if you're in one of these countries,
1:01:52 you have to show gratitude.
1:01:53 One of the ways that you do that
1:01:54 is back to the first one,
1:01:55 do exactly what we tell you to do.
1:01:57 Okay?
1:01:57 So if I work for XYZ Corporation and my boss, right,
1:02:01 the person that owns the company
1:02:02 gives me money to work there,
1:02:04 I have to do what they tell me to do, right?
1:02:05 And everything that's short of, you know,
1:02:07 doing something that's illegal or immoral, right?
1:02:10 But as it pertains to my job,
1:02:12 like I have to do what they tell me to do,
1:02:15 or else I cease to work there.
1:02:16 Like that's the arrangement we have.
1:02:18 I trade my time and talent for your money, right?
1:02:21 That's what we do.
1:02:22 So if we give you money in this country,
1:02:25 we give our money to you, do exactly what we tell you to do,
1:02:28 and show gratitude for our gifts.
1:02:30 And then as it pertains to the return
1:02:31 of criminal illegal aliens,
1:02:33 again, our tariffs would have bankrupted that country,
1:02:35 it would have happened in shorter order.
1:02:37 And the side and convenience to us would not compare
1:02:39 to how crushing our tariffs would be
1:02:40 to their entire economy.
1:02:43 But essentially what Trump is setting up
1:02:44 with all these other countries
1:02:46 that have been taking advantage of us
1:02:47 or actively harming us, you know,
1:02:50 for the last several decades,
1:02:52 is this kind of FAFO at this point.
1:02:55 It's like, if you want a FAFO, you can,
1:02:57 but I'd suggest you not do that.
1:02:59 He's currently doing that over the past weekend
1:03:02 whenever he announced tariffs on Canada and Mexico,
1:03:05 specifically because the amount of illegal immigration
1:03:07 they allow to filter through their countries into ours.
1:03:09 Yes, Canada does that as well in our northern border,
1:03:11 it's not nearly as bad as the southern border,
1:03:13 but it is bad, it's fairly porous
1:03:15 on the northern side of our country as well.
1:03:17 And so he's like, yeah, do this or else.
1:03:20 And they kind of flex and posture and do stuff like that.
1:03:22 But then they act, we ask almost immediately
1:03:24 because we hold the cards, we are the A side.
1:03:27 Like I remember, I wasn't playing on talking about this,
1:03:29 but go back to when Floyd Mayweather fought Conor McGregor.
1:03:33 There were some concessions that the McGregor team wanted
1:03:35 and different things like that.
1:03:36 But Floyd, you know, I'm not a Floyd Mayweather fan
1:03:39 by any stretch of the imagination.
1:03:40 At one point he goes, hey, what makes you guys think
1:03:43 you're the A side of these negotiations?
1:03:45 Like, yeah, you were the biggest star in the history of MMA,
1:03:50 which even you pale in comparison to the influence
1:03:53 and the numbers that I've done in my career as a boxer.
1:03:57 So all these things that you're wanting, it's like shoe,
1:04:01 go away, thank you for your feedback.
1:04:03 We'll take it into consideration,
1:04:05 but you have no cards here.
1:04:06 The same is true.
1:04:08 I don't negotiate with James and Eli.
1:04:10 My four year old and my two year old, you know why?
1:04:12 'Cause I'm their parent.
1:04:13 Like I've literally said this to my four year old,
1:04:15 I was like, what makes you think you have any rights
1:04:18 in this, what makes you think that this is a negotiation?
1:04:21 Like, while you're living in this house, eating my food
1:04:25 and you know, enjoying the HVAC paid for by mine
1:04:28 and your mom's money, like you don't get to have,
1:04:33 you can have an opinion,
1:04:34 but you don't get to dictate terms.
1:04:37 So for a lot of these countries,
1:04:38 there's no give and take, it's only give.
1:04:41 And so when we ask of something, you better do it.
1:04:44 All right guys, and that'll do it for today,
1:04:45 but before we let you go, we are gonna do
1:04:46 a quick resilience boost.
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1:05:20 in the Martin Luther King FBI files section
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1:05:44 Just go to www.undaunted.life.
1:05:47 And as always, we want to thank the band Holy Name
1:05:49 for allowing us to use their music for our content.
1:05:51 The music on this podcast is our song Perpetua,
1:05:54 which is off their self-titled debut album
1:05:55 on Face Down Records.
1:05:57 The links are in the description.
1:05:58 I'm your host, Kyle Thompson.
1:06:00 Remember, keep pushing back darkness,
1:06:03 keep forging spiritual, mental and physical resilience.
1:06:07 Keep seeking the lion of Judah.
1:06:10 (upbeat music)
1:06:19 (upbeat music)
Key quotes
1
Kyle Thompson
It's time for Christians and society writ large, frankly, to get real about Martin Luther King, Jr. and just exactly the type of man that he was.
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