0:00
"This is Undaunted Life, a man's podcast.
0:24
I'm your host Kyle Thompson, let's get into it.
0:27
Let every person be subject to the governing authorities.
0:29
However, there is no authority except for God, and those that exist have been instituted
0:32
by God.
0:33
Therefore, whoever resists the authorities, resists what God has appointed, and those
0:37
who resist will incur judgment for rulers are not a terror to good conduct, but too
0:41
bad.
0:42
That is Romans 13, 1 through 3.
0:44
Guys, we've got a lot of ground to cover today, and I don't know what's going on in
0:47
the air in Oklahoma right now, but everything inside of my voice box is a little dry, so
0:51
we'll do our best to get through today's episode.
0:53
But I didn't want to remind you guys about the Church 11, 22 men's conference, and I
0:56
just heard yesterday.
0:57
There's like 20 tickets available, and that's a 3,000-seat venue, okay?
1:01
So there's 20-ish tickets available, and then everything's going to be overflow after that.
1:05
So guys, if you were listening to this right now, you may be getting one of the final tickets
1:09
for the Church 11, 22 men's conference in Jacksonville, Florida.
1:12
On October the 17th and 18th, the speakers are Jobe Martin, Jeff Foxworthy, Willie Robertson,
1:17
John Tyson, Brian LaRitz, and yours truly.
1:19
I'm going to be part of two sessions on Saturday morning.
1:23
It's not going to be good.
1:24
Saturday morning to 18th, I will be part of two sessions.
1:26
Guys, this will sell out, go to the show notes, get your tickets.
1:29
As always, we're super thankful for our donors.
1:30
If you've not left us a five-star review forum below, just move on with your light, but a
1:34
five-star review and share this round with a friend, please go ahead and do that.
1:37
But today, guys, we are continuing the quick hitters' cleanouts, and we've got a huge subject
1:41
matter that we're going to be talking about before we even get to the quick hitters.
1:44
But in the quick hitters, we're going to talk about Israel attacking Iran, Simone Biles
1:48
getting dragged for going after Riley Gaines, Hamas murdering humanitarian aid workers,
1:53
Democrats spending $20 million to try and understand young male Americans, and then we've got a
1:58
little bit of a Major League Baseball section, Clayton Kershaw's silent protests against
2:02
Pride Month, former MLB pitcher Trevor Bauer winning his defamation lawsuit against a woman
2:07
that accused him of rape, Pete Rose and Schulershow Jackson being reinstated into the Major League
2:11
Baseball, and then Michael Tate of Newsboys, confessing to being an alcoholic, druggie,
2:16
homosexual.
2:17
Yeah, so tons of fun.
2:19
But I've got to get this quick hitter out of the way right now.
2:23
I'm going to be doing a quick hitter right now, because it's just been burning a hole
2:27
in my soul since I found out about it.
2:29
So this is, guys, this is legitimately one of the most awful stories that I've ever heard.
2:35
And I know on the show, I'm here to equip men to push back darkness, so I have to wade
2:39
into some pretty dark waters and expose myself to some pretty dark content so that I can
2:43
help you guys recognize it and recognize ways that you can push back.
2:47
And guys, if this doesn't impact you, if this story doesn't impact you, then I check
2:50
your pulse, right, because I'm just not sure you're alive.
2:52
But this is according to the UK mirror on June the 13th.
2:56
A man has been charged with murder, sexual assault, and child cruelty offenses after the
3:00
death of a baby boy.
3:02
Jamie Varley, 36, will appear at Lancaster Magistrates Court today charged with the murder of a
3:07
13 month old Preston Davie.
3:09
A second man, John McGowan, fazakarly, 31, will also appear, will also appear charged
3:15
with allowing the death of a child.
3:17
Both men have been charged with cruelty and sexual assault offenses according to the Crown
3:21
Prosecution Service.
3:22
The 13 month old baby was brought into Blackpool Victoria Hospital unresponsive and was sadly
3:27
pronounced dead a short time after.
3:29
Police said they were called to the hospital around 7 15 p.m. on July the 27th of 2023 for
3:35
baby Preston Varley, formerly from Blackpool and now Grim Sarg, near Preston, was initially
3:41
arrested on suspicion of murder and later arrested on suspicion of sexual assault and
3:46
ill treatment and neglect of a child under 13.
3:49
Both men were re- arrested on Wednesday June the 11th and were charged last night on June
3:52
the 12th with several offenses.
3:54
McGowan fazakarly from Grim Sarg was charged with causing and allowing the death of a child
3:59
two counts of cruelty to a person under 16 in sexual assault of a male child under 13.
4:06
So if you kind of couldn't read through the lines here, well actually you can go to the
4:10
article.
4:11
The article will be in the show notes.
4:12
It actually lists out the charges of both of these demons and what they're going to be
4:15
facing.
4:16
Again, these are alleged crimes so that I don't run into any lawsuits here.
4:20
These are alleged crimes, but let me sum up the allegations and what these two people
4:25
are being charged with.
4:28
They annually raped a 13 month old baby boy to death.
4:33
Yep, we're going to put his picture up on the screen actually right now.
4:38
That's the boy.
4:42
That boy was annually raped by these two homosexual demons until he died.
4:49
That's Preston Davy.
4:50
Look at his face.
4:53
So right into my big takeaways here, okay?
4:57
So this should be the least controversial thing I say today because we're going to be,
5:00
you know, hitting some major third rails today on today's episode.
5:04
But if found guilty, both of these men should be executed publicly.
5:09
I mean, I've talked about this a lot, people, especially child sexual offenders, like what
5:13
is, what exactly is the argument for not executing them publicly?
5:16
Why don't we execute publicly anymore?
5:17
Like, what is, what is the reason why we avoid this?
5:20
And perhaps they should be raped to death.
5:23
I mean, a lot of people have said like how you killed somebody should be, how you are
5:27
killed, especially if you tortured somebody.
5:29
So how about, how about we find a way that they can be raped to death?
5:34
Because that's what they did to a 13 month old boy.
5:38
One big takeaway is we need to ban say gay surrogacy and adoption worldwide.
5:45
Might be wondering why is this part of the story.
5:47
Well, Preston Gray, or Preston Davy, the baby, he was a part of this family, at least temporarily,
5:57
because these individual men were actually here, their caretakers.
6:01
This little boy was put in the care of these two gay men while they were getting ready to
6:06
adopt him, okay?
6:08
And so because this is legal, this baby was put in their care even to begin with.
6:14
And we need to ban that entirely because, you know, as I talked about with Katie Faust,
6:19
every single child deserves their mother and their father now because of the brokenness
6:23
of sin and because of death and all kinds of other issues.
6:27
That's not always possible, but in a situation like this, what is the wisdom in putting a
6:32
13 month old baby with two adult males that are not kin to this baby?
6:38
Because as Katie Faust talks about her work and as I've talked about here on the show,
6:41
aside from their mother's womb, the most dangerous place for a child to be, you know, in this
6:45
country, but I guess we can extend that out to the entire West is in the care, excuse me,
6:50
in the care of an adult male that is not kin to them.
6:56
That's when these sexual assaults happen.
6:57
That's when physical assaults happen.
6:59
That's when all kinds of abuse happens.
7:01
And so you decide to put a 13 month old baby with two gay men, right?
7:05
Which you know, you know how I pointed that out a few months ago, I forget exactly what
7:08
story I was talking about, but isn't it always so interesting that these gay men are wanting
7:12
to create baby boys or adopt baby boys?
7:15
It's like the overwhelming majority of them want boys.
7:18
Have you ever wondered why are we allowed to talk about why that could possibly be that
7:24
they would want a small boy that is in their care and nobody can see what's happening to
7:28
them at any time?
7:31
And then I've had other people when I posted the story on my Instagram, they're like,
7:34
we really need to stop demonizing gay couples.
7:37
And even straight couples abuse kids and blah, blah, and all these different things.
7:40
True.
7:41
Those things happen.
7:42
But that is, you know, what about the cost of tea in China, right?
7:46
It's the most macabre form of what aboutism that I think I've ever heard.
7:49
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
7:50
These two gay men annually raped a baby to death.
7:53
But you know, there are straight couples that abuse children as well.
7:56
It's like, well, I'm not talking about that.
7:58
I'm talking about this situation right here, right?
8:02
I swear, uh, any more I'm getting emails and, and, you know, direct messages from people
8:07
about the stuff that I'm not talking about.
8:09
Somebody was out there complaining about the clip I showed of that show where the woman
8:13
had an abortion and didn't tell the guy and the guy freaks out and all that.
8:16
And he's like, this guy's like, well, you know, what about, uh, you know, the man he
8:20
should have been stepping up from the beginning and he shouldn't have blah, blah.
8:22
And it's like, yeah.
8:23
And if they had both been Christians, this wouldn't have happened.
8:25
And also it's a television show.
8:27
Okay.
8:28
Right. Planned Parenthood helped this group write this episode and they're trying to make
8:32
the man look like a crazy person and it was actually the opposite that happened.
8:36
So how about you guys evaluate what I'm saying and stop complaining about the stuff that
8:40
I'm not talking about?
8:41
Okay.
8:42
But back to this gay surrogacy thing and the adoption part, again, what is the wisdom in
8:47
making this possible in allowing two gay men to adopt a child and also allowing two gay
8:52
men to create a child via IVF, right?
8:55
Another thing that should be banned, but they're creating a child via IVF, putting it into
8:59
the rented womb of a surrogate and then they're paying for this child, right?
9:04
Again, you have to make the affirmative case for why we should be doing things like that
9:08
because for the entirety of human history up to this point, that has not been something
9:12
that has happened.
9:13
So again, I will be following this case if found guilty, obviously it's in the UK.
9:17
So they may just get a slap on the wrist for all we know.
9:19
And then obviously I'm still going to be pushing for the ban of gay surrogacy and adoption
9:23
worldwide.
9:24
But before we get into the main subject matter of today and then get into the rest of the
9:28
quick hitters, obviously, when you talk a little bit about the Dominion program, guys, if you're
9:31
just new to the show, last year we launched a discipleship coaching program called Dominion.
9:36
We are currently right in the middle where weeks in to go in through the applications
9:40
for teams for and beyond.
9:41
We've gotten a lot of applications.
9:43
We have a lot of guys that are very, very interested, but basically you guys demanded it.
9:46
You listen to the show, you've read my devotionals and you're like, I want more.
9:50
I want more direct coaching.
9:51
I want access to guys that are like-minded, just like you, because the thing is, is there
9:55
are guys out there that are struggling in one way or another.
9:58
Maybe they're just not the spiritual, mental, or physically resilient person that they want
10:03
to be.
10:04
Maybe they're not the father they want to be.
10:05
Maybe they're not crushing it at work.
10:06
Maybe they just don't really have a marriage that they would want to or for others to emulate.
10:11
And so you don't have a foxhole, you're just missing the mark.
10:15
So I created the Dominion program that allows you to have a plan to address all those issues,
10:19
allows you to create that community, it'll call you to action.
10:22
And guys, the thing is, if you seize the process, again, because I'm wrapping up with teams
10:26
one, two, and three right now, the guys that have really seized this process have seen
10:30
such substantial change in their lives.
10:33
It's been incredible to listen to, like we had guys, you know, empty out their savings
10:37
to be a part of this program.
10:39
We had guys, you know, get their wives involved in their program and all the different content
10:44
that they're going through.
10:45
And they really seize the process because they're like, I don't want to stay stuck in
10:49
neutral anymore.
10:50
Okay.
10:51
They were just stuck in this malaise.
10:52
They were just kind of on the couch, literally and figuratively, and this is the program
10:56
that got them, got them up and off the couch.
10:59
And so today, just real quick, before we get into the main subject matter, I do want you
11:02
to hear from a current Dominion team member.
11:04
So this is Will Jornagin.
11:05
So he is from Dominion team three, and so I did like a little interview with him.
11:09
So let's actually go to those clips here.
11:12
All right, guys, as we've been doing here a little bit lately, we've been letting you
11:15
hear from some of our guys that are in the Dominion program.
11:17
So we've had guys from all kinds of different teams, but today we have a member of Dominion
11:21
team three.
11:22
This is Will Jornagin.
11:23
So Will, thank you so much for coming the show.
11:24
Let's set the set the tone for everybody because you already got, you know, your dead animal
11:28
skulls there on the wall behind you.
11:29
So everyone's going to be a huge fan of you, but, you know, how old are you?
11:32
What do you do for a living?
11:33
Where do you live?
11:35
I live in Casseroth, Colorado, I'm 42 years old.
11:40
And I am in the multifamily real estate investment business.
11:44
Okay.
11:45
So in Colorado, I know with all the hunting going on, what do you think about all the
11:48
wolves?
11:49
They let loose in y'all's state because I got to tell you, as someone who goes and hunts
11:52
there periodically and occasionally I'm not psyched about it.
11:56
It's a mess.
11:58
Yeah, it's terrible.
12:01
And I think the long term impacts on the state are going to be, you know, very bad.
12:06
But that's not the only thing going on in Colorado that's absolutely crazy.
12:11
So we'll leave it at that.
12:13
Yeah, we'll leave it at that.
12:15
Don't worry.
12:16
That's what we have the quick hitters section of the show for because every time I mentioned
12:18
the state of Colorado, I wish I was talking about the beautiful Rocky Mountains and the
12:22
wonderful Elkhards, but I have to talk about stupid people in Boulder and Denver saying
12:26
stupid things and voting for stupid people.
12:28
But we'll digress from there because when to get you on today, because you just kept
12:32
popping to mind when we were coming up on this big push for dominion again, guys, undaunted.life/dominion
12:39
is where you can go and put in your application.
12:42
But on a lot of the calls and things like that, it seems like you've had some ahas and
12:46
you and I were even talking a little bit off air.
12:49
There was one big thing that happened for you at the beginning of our program because
12:53
for those of you, you know, we've talked about it.
12:55
We have the six pillars of a dominion man.
12:57
That's kind of the structure of the dominion program.
12:59
We've got this big workbook that you get if you join the program, the whole thing.
13:03
But they kind of work in concert with one another and they are in order in the very first one.
13:08
These are kind of this over that things, it's God over self because we were supposed to
13:13
love ourselves and treat ourselves well.
13:16
But if we don't love God and serve God, then it basically doesn't matter how many pushups
13:19
you do and if you eat kale, it's just kind of one of those, one of those things.
13:23
So tell me a little bit more about kind of the big aha that you had towards the beginning
13:27
of this program.
13:28
Sure, so, you know, God over self was, you know, by far the thing that has convicted
13:36
me the most and still convicts me to this day and, you know, and particularly, you know,
13:43
the concept of, you know, focusing on yourself can be dangerous.
13:46
I'm a guy who, you know, has, you know, been haughty, been prideful, been arrogant, been
13:56
unwilling to submit to the Lord, you know, in the past in my life.
14:01
And, you know, so, you know, going through that, hearing that, going through the work
14:06
on the on the verses and, you know, the extra reading really changed my perspective in that
14:14
way.
14:15
Yeah, I'll say when I was coming up with the workbook, the thing is, is when you do a program
14:21
like Dominion, like this coaching type thing, you can like micromanage it to an extreme
14:27
degree, or you could just point people in a generalized direction that helps reinforce
14:32
the material.
14:33
And so that's what, you know, in the workbook, there's suggested additional reading, so some
14:36
books that kind of work within that pillar.
14:39
There's additional Bible study and, you know, it goes with Bible study, it's like, I can
14:42
give you a verse or a chapter, but if you want to really understand the context and really
14:46
understand what you're consuming, like you got to really go for it and it sounds like
14:49
you have before that you go because you got important things to do and now wolves to chase
14:53
off your property.
14:54
Um, there, there are guys right now that are, it may be even somewhat on the fence, they're
14:58
like, okay, this sounds good.
14:59
I think this is timing.
15:00
I think God's telling me to go this direction, but I'm not so sure, Hey, this is going to
15:04
take quite the investment of, of time and, and funds and effort and, you know, I just
15:08
don't know.
15:09
They're just on the fence.
15:10
What would you say to the guy that's on the fence?
15:13
I would say get off the fence and commit, um, you know, invest in your relationship with
15:18
the Lord and, uh, he will, um, create big returns for you.
15:24
Amen.
15:25
Amen.
15:26
All right.
15:27
Well, I appreciate you coming on, buddy.
15:28
Yeah.
15:29
Thank you.
15:30
Have a good one.
15:31
All right guys.
15:32
Applications are live on our website.
15:34
So we only have a few weeks left for you guys to get in your applications, undaunted dot
15:37
life slash dominion, or you can just check it out on the show notes on Donna dot life slash
15:41
dominion.
15:42
It's not a very long application and we just need to basically get an idea of who you
15:45
guys are.
15:46
If we like your application, you're going to get an interview where we're going to tell
15:48
you all the details about the program.
15:49
So guys that are sending me DMs and emails trying to get like, Hey, just give me the
15:53
skinny on the program.
15:54
You really have to go through the application process and the interview.
15:57
So you can be told like, Hey, this is what you're, you should be expecting.
16:01
And you know, they're going to be reviewed almost immediately.
16:03
But if you want in this program, don't wait, like you got to get your application in the
16:07
application deadline is Monday, June the 30th at five PM central standard time.
16:11
So Monday, June the 30th, because by the beginning of July, we need to know who we're
16:14
rolling with.
16:15
We need to know who our killers are.
16:16
It's going to be an undaunted dot life slash dominion, undaunted dot life slash dominion.
16:22
But I've been waiting a few weeks to talk about this, because we, we've seen so much
16:27
happening really around the globe, but specifically in this country as it pertains to immigration.
16:32
Immigration has been something that's been talked about for administration after administration,
16:35
after administration.
16:37
But during the Biden administration, there was a legitimate crisis going on at the southern
16:41
border.
16:42
And it was kind of this, don't believe you're lying eyes type thing.
16:44
No, the southern border is not just wide open.
16:46
So those videos and pictures of people just streaming across the border and droves by
16:50
the thousands.
16:51
Like that's not actually happening.
16:52
No, there's not millions of people that are coming into the country because of Joe Biden's
16:56
open border policies and all those types of things.
16:59
But as we were getting into the run up to the 2024 election, that was the cornerstone
17:03
of Trump's big White House push, right?
17:06
Because you know, for the first time he was put in office, he was elected to office.
17:10
It was about build that wall and those types of things.
17:12
So immigration was a big thing.
17:14
But he really didn't get done what he wanted to get done during that process.
17:18
And then, you know, losing part of Congress, you know, two years into his term.
17:21
And then constantly I'm going to deal with all kinds of things like these hoaxes from
17:25
the Democrats.
17:26
And then you get into 2020, you get into the George Floyd summer and you get into COVID
17:29
and different things like that.
17:31
But this was basically the center point because Americans were tired of hearing the stories
17:35
about illegal immigrants.
17:36
They were tired of hearing stories about illegal immigrants, hurting American people.
17:40
And so when Donald Trump was elected and whenever he was put in office, the border shut down
17:45
pretty much immediately.
17:47
We went from thousands of people coming across the border and being released process and
17:52
then release into the country or evading detection altogether coming into the country.
17:58
That shut down literally almost immediately.
18:00
Okay.
18:01
But then Trump as he signaled during the election and as he's also continued to signal on into
18:05
his presidency is that immigration's and customs enforcement that they are going to
18:09
be doing mass deportations.
18:12
They're going to be focusing on criminal criminals and terrorists primarily.
18:16
But the administration and I also agree with this.
18:18
If you're in this country illegally on purpose, you are by definition a criminal.
18:23
You broke federal law by coming into this country.
18:25
This isn't jaywalking, right?
18:27
You broke federal immigration law.
18:29
And so you are a criminal.
18:30
But obviously they are specifically talking about people that in addition to being a criminal
18:36
that is cross the border illegally, they are doing additional crimes in this country and
18:40
also terrorist suspects, all those different things.
18:42
And so that's basically what they've been focusing on.
18:45
But then we have Los Angeles County.
18:46
We saw this a couple of weeks ago.
18:48
There were a bunch of protests that broke out.
18:50
Okay.
18:51
And you know, I say protest, there's some protesting, but then there's a lot of rioting.
18:54
There's a lot of looting, but they are just aghast that immigration's and customs enforcement
18:59
is enforcing federal immigration law.
19:01
It's just crazy to them that that would happen.
19:04
It's because we've had decade after decade after decade of administration after administration,
19:08
including Republican administrations, basically ignoring the immigration issue outright.
19:13
And so we've got these riots that broke out in Los Angeles County and that spread to other
19:16
major cities in the United States, Dallas, New York City, all those types of things.
19:19
And then last weekend, there was this whole no Kings protest.
19:22
Was that so cute?
19:23
Oh, we're not going to have any Kings.
19:24
Donald Trump's acting like a king.
19:25
Yeah, these were the same people because some of them are still wearing masks.
19:28
These are the same people that had no problem with Kings telling them, Hey, you can't go
19:33
outside.
19:34
You can't go to work.
19:35
Your kids can't go to school.
19:36
Also, you need to take this experimental vaccine and all those types of things.
19:39
And if you don't do those things, we're going to ruin you in the community.
19:42
You're going to lose your job.
19:43
You're going to lose your social media accounts.
19:44
But yeah, no Kings.
19:45
Right?
19:46
Yeah, let's not talk about any Kings.
19:47
So Donald Trump sent in the National Guard.
19:49
And so there were people that were criticizing him and then there's kind of a back and forth
19:54
going on between Governor Newsom there in California and with some of the court systems
19:58
about whether or not Trump had the jurisdiction to be able to do that.
20:01
But some people are criticizing Trump for sending in the National Guard when it was
20:04
not requested by Mayor Karen Bass of Los Angeles or Governor Gavin Newsom of California.
20:10
But there is a definitive reason why they were not requesting the National Guard.
20:15
It's because they like riots when it's people on their side, which it's almost 100% of the
20:19
time it's people on their side that are rioting, right?
20:22
People on the right typically have jobs to do and they're typically paying taxes so that
20:26
people like this can sit on their butts and do nothing.
20:28
So these two people that are in charge of the magistrates of their areas, they were essentially
20:34
never going to be in a scenario where they were going to be requesting the National Guard
20:37
to begin with.
20:38
And then you have to ask, what is Donald Trump supposed to do?
20:41
Like is he supposed to just sit around and allow these anarchists to run wild and to
20:45
loot businesses and burn cop cars and hurt people and kill people and destroy a major
20:49
American city?
20:51
Like is that the alternative?
20:52
So I just find it to be deeply, deeply disingenuous that these people are complaining.
20:57
But then we have people that, you know, and their supporters, they are so crazy to be.
21:04
They're literally willing to kill law enforcement officers to keep them from being sent back
21:11
to their home countries.
21:14
So these people that are here illegally and the people that support them, they would kill
21:18
law enforcement to prevent from being sent home to these countries that they purport
21:24
to love, right?
21:26
So I have three big questions that will kind of help us and then we're going to get into
21:28
a bunch of major points about this because there's so many layers to this.
21:31
So we're just going to peel back the onion as much as we can today.
21:34
Three big questions.
21:35
The first big question is, are these people in this country illegally?
21:40
Like this is just flowchart stuff.
21:43
Yes, they're in this country illegally.
21:45
Okay.
21:46
Or no, they're not in this country illegally.
21:48
So that's question number one.
21:50
And then question number two is attached to question number one, should we enforce our
21:53
laws as a country because this is, this is not controversial at all.
21:58
This is just a thing thing.
22:00
If you don't have laws and if you don't have borders, you don't have a country, right?
22:06
I mean, what would you call a place that didn't have laws or a border?
22:09
You wouldn't say you would refer to it as a country as a place, right?
22:13
And so as, as a people, we have to, we have to look at this as the populous United States.
22:18
It's like, okay, if people are in this country illegally, what are we to do with those people?
22:22
Should we enforce our laws that are on the books?
22:24
Should we get rid of those laws?
22:25
Should we add additional laws?
22:26
Those are two of the first big three questions, but this is the big, big question.
22:31
Question number three, then why don't you want to go back?
22:37
Why don't you want to go back?
22:40
Because the thing that these people that are here illegally have to explain but never will
22:44
is why do you have so much pride for your home country?
22:48
And yet you are simultaneously utterly unwilling to actually live there, right?
22:55
Let's talk specifically about Los Angeles County.
22:57
What are the flags that are being burned and what are the flags that are being waved?
23:00
It's American flags being burned and it's Mexican flags that are being waved.
23:04
You have people on motorcycles, you have people standing on top of burned out cars and all
23:09
that, waving the Mexican flag.
23:11
And yet these people have no desire to live in Mexico.
23:16
Why not?
23:18
Am I racist for asking that question, for posing the question?
23:21
Because here's the thing, I am all for having pride for your heritage, okay?
23:27
But if you're taking up space permanently in another country, especially if you're doing
23:31
so illegally and you are doing nothing to contribute nor make that country better, then
23:37
why exactly are you complaining?
23:40
Like help me understand that.
23:42
Like you're complaining about this country and yet you so desperately want to live here
23:48
and not the country of the flag that you're waving.
23:51
Again, help me understand.
23:53
So I want to break down a couple of different thoughts.
23:55
I want to give my thoughts on this situation in general.
23:57
I'm going to give my thoughts specifically on the illegal immigrants that are here and
24:00
then let's try to look at this from a biblical perspective.
24:02
So in general, as I said before, a country without borders and without laws is not a
24:07
country, okay?
24:08
So we need to kind of keep that in mind as we work through this.
24:11
A lot has been made about how these raids are being carried out, okay?
24:15
How these ICE raids are being carried out, you know, there's a lot of stories that are
24:17
not true and then there's some that are true.
24:20
But these ICE law enforcement officers are having to do some fairly dangerous raids to
24:25
find these people.
24:26
And do you want to know one of the main reasons why these raids have been carried out in such
24:30
a dramatic and dangerous fashion in a lot of cases?
24:33
It's because of sanctuary city policies.
24:36
It's what these ICE agents should be able to do is just go to the jails and prisons and
24:41
start there and gather the illegal immigrant criminals from there and start their deportation
24:47
process.
24:48
But they can't do that because these cities, I think there's a thousand sanctuary city
24:53
jurisdictions currently in the country right now, but they can't because these cities will
24:58
not allow ICE agents to come into the prisons and take the illegal immigrants, okay?
25:03
So some of these dramatic stories and some of the things where people are having to be
25:06
violently taken back or something like that is because the sanctuary city policies are
25:10
preventing ICE from doing their jobs.
25:12
And there, there's again, we're just going to flow into a lot of different topics.
25:16
You hear online, you hear on major news media that what Trump is doing is like what Hitler
25:21
did with the Jews.
25:23
Now it's been a popular thing since, I don't know, I don't know when it started, but let's
25:27
say George W. Bush, if a Republican does something you don't like, he's Hitler, right?
25:32
So he was Hitler and then Mitt Romney was Hitler and then John McCain was Hitler and
25:36
then Trump's definitely Hitler.
25:37
He's Orange Hitler.
25:38
He's extra bad Hitler, right?
25:40
And so to say that what Donald Trump is doing right now is just like what Hitler did with
25:44
the Jews, then what you're saying is that Donald Trump is rounding up a group of people
25:49
based on their race or ethnic heritage and busing or training them off to facilities where
25:57
they are systematically murdered.
26:01
Yep, you know, this is just one little sticking point.
26:04
We're not rounding up illegal immigrants and killing them.
26:07
So if Donald Trump was doing that right now, I would be one of the voices in the street
26:10
saying about how abhorrent that is and how we shouldn't operate in that way as a country,
26:15
right?
26:16
But that's not happening because duh, because you're an idiot if you say something like
26:20
that.
26:21
Also, I can sum up the United States and what our approach should be to immigration in one
26:28
question because a lot's been asked about, okay, well, how should we approach immigration?
26:33
What should we do?
26:34
Like, what's a better policy?
26:35
So here's the question.
26:37
Will this person be a net positive or a net negative for American society if we let them
26:43
in and let them stay?
26:46
That's the question.
26:48
Will this person be a net positive or a net negative for American society if we let them
26:52
in and let them stay?
26:54
Because if they're not an asylum, which if they are, then I do think that we should
26:59
have a certain number of those people that we do protect in this country.
27:02
But if they are not that, the only question is not do they like their home country?
27:09
Would they rather live somewhere else?
27:10
Is the climate not as fun in their hometown as it would be here?
27:14
It's are they a net positive or a net negative for this country?
27:16
Because a lot of people are like, well, this person doesn't like their home country and
27:19
they don't have a lot of economic opportunities and blah, blah, blah, and you guess what?
27:22
That's not America's problem.
27:25
So if you live in Ecuador or if you live in Belize or if you live in, you know, Mexico
27:31
or any of these other places and you don't like it there, well, then work to fix it.
27:36
Why is that my problem as an American taxpayer that you don't like where you live?
27:39
Now, there are people in countries all over the globe that if they stay in their home
27:44
country, they might die.
27:46
They're actual asylum seeking individuals.
27:49
I am all for protecting those people here in this country, but they need to assimilate.
27:54
They need to assimilate to our language.
27:55
They need to assimilate to our values.
27:57
Otherwise it's just kind of like, man, we can't take in everybody, okay?
28:01
Another point is that many people are talking about how California used to be part of Mexico,
28:07
right, which to which I would say and like, okay, California was part of Mexico for a
28:14
couple of decades, okay?
28:16
That land area was part of Mexico, the country for a couple of decades.
28:21
It's been part of America for almost two centuries now.
28:25
So I think at this point, we can claim it, right?
28:28
But it's also actually pretty funny watching people that claim to be anti-colonialism because
28:32
that's like really, really popular.
28:34
It's like, ah, we're anti-colonialism.
28:36
These are people that are also claiming a Mexican identity and a preference for Mexican culture.
28:41
Okay?
28:43
But these dum-dumbs don't realize because they've never read a history book and is the only
28:47
reason Mexico is a thing, dilleries in Mexico is a thing is because the Spanish colonized
28:54
that area of the globe, killed off the tribal people that were already there to establish
29:00
it as a satellite state of their country, and then later a different group of people,
29:05
like identifying as Mexicans, took over that area and created Mexico.
29:12
And it sounds really colonialism-like, right?
29:17
That's exactly what happened here.
29:19
That's, and that's what's happened for all of human history.
29:21
A certain people group had rights, at least they thought, to a certain area, and another
29:25
group that was bigger and better is like, actually, no, you don't, and you can either
29:29
give it to us or we're going to kill all of you and take it anyway.
29:32
So the easy way or the hard way.
29:34
Okay?
29:35
Another thought here is, ah, Barack Obama is still considered a hero by many Democrats.
29:39
Do you know how many people Barack Obama deported?
29:42
Playing his eight years in office, around five million people.
29:47
And it's so interesting, because I'm thinking back, you know, I've taken some shots to the
29:50
head, but I still have a decent memory.
29:52
Were there riots back then?
29:55
Were they burning cop cars?
29:56
Were they throwing Molotov cocktails?
29:58
Were they looting Nike stores?
30:00
When Barack Obama was deporting literally millions of people from this country?
30:03
Because I don't really seem to remember that.
30:06
But let's talk about, I mean, Barack Obama, that's Democrat Jesus.
30:08
Let's talk about Jesus, Jesus, because I've seen a lot of arguments and I've seen a lot
30:12
of pictures.
30:13
There was this one picture that was on a billboard in Los Angeles.
30:14
It's of an ICE agent, you know, walking Jesus, you know, who's handcuffed out, basically
30:20
talking about how Jesus was an illegal immigrant.
30:23
And this is what Trump and ICE would do to Jesus.
30:27
But let's again, because on the show, we just try to stick with the truth.
30:30
And so there's a lot of really sticky, icky truths here.
30:32
The first thing is that Jesus of Nazareth was never an illegal immigrant at any point
30:38
in his life, because everywhere he went in his life, including Egypt, was part of the
30:44
Roman Empire.
30:46
So me as an Oklahoma man, if I travel to Wyoming, I'm not an illegal immigrant to Wyoming because
30:53
that's part of America, right?
30:55
Even if I cross part of the ocean and go to Hawaii, I'm not illegally immigrating there
31:01
or illegally there because that is a part of the United States of America.
31:04
And so again, these people, they've never read the Bible.
31:07
They don't know anything about history, so these things are just kind of lost on them.
31:10
But it is quite the image having an ICE agent, you know, frog marching Jesus somewhere.
31:15
But now I want to transition to my thoughts on the illegal immigrants themselves, okay?
31:21
So a lot of these people that are immigrating here or being smuggled here or whatever, they're
31:25
coming from what we would call the third world.
31:28
And the reality is is when you allow people from the third world into your country and
31:34
if you don't require their assimilation to your cultural context, then it is inevitable
31:39
that they will bring their toxic and unsuccessful values against your civilization in your country.
31:46
Because as many people said, I'm certainly not the first person to say this, when you
31:49
import third world values and you don't change them, the more people that you import with
31:56
these third world values, they will simply put their values in place where you are, right?
32:02
So this is like a derivative of when people, you know, move from California, move to Texas
32:06
and Texans are like, hey, hey, hey, happy to have you, right?
32:09
Here's a cowboy hat and a chicken fried steak, but don't bring your voting values with you,
32:14
right?
32:15
Remember all the values you had back there which ruined your state?
32:17
Yeah, don't bring that here because this is just a different piece of land, but it's
32:21
under different magistrates, rules, regulations.
32:25
We just can't have that here when you constantly are bringing people in that don't have the
32:29
values that you purport to have as your country.
32:31
How do you expect to withstand that?
32:34
Also I've gotten very, very tired, I've grown very tired of hearing about how the United
32:39
States is a quote unquote nation of immigrants, as if all waves of immigrant immigration for
32:45
the entirety of the history of the United States are the same, like because again, what
32:50
these people are saying is like, well, look at the early 20th century when all these Irish
32:54
and Polish and Jewish and Italian or whatever immigrants came to this country and are you
32:58
going to say the same thing about those people as you're saying about these poor destitute
33:02
people from central and South America that are coming into this country?
33:05
Well, the problem is, well, let's look at those countries.
33:10
So Ireland, Poland, Jews that were coming from all over Europe and specifically Israel, Italy,
33:16
all these different places.
33:17
Those weren't third world countries.
33:21
At the time when those people were coming here again, I have Irish and Scottish ancestors
33:26
that came to this country, Ireland and Scotland were third world countries at the time, right?
33:31
And they had values that were similar to what was being established in America.
33:35
And guess what?
33:36
Their immigration to this country was legal at the time.
33:40
So how exactly are these things even similar?
33:43
And also let's talk about this.
33:45
Let's talk about all those groups of people that I just said, those people groups didn't
33:49
refuse to assimilate, right?
33:52
Now, they may have gathered in Irish neighborhoods and Italian neighborhoods and things like
33:57
that to try to support one another, but they didn't refuse to assimilate to American culture.
34:03
In many cases, they rushed to assimilate as quickly as possible.
34:07
Why?
34:09
Because they saw the opportunity that they had here in this country to succeed if they
34:12
worked hard and they weren't automatically looking for handouts.
34:16
If they didn't understand the language, they were learning the language.
34:19
If they had a business back home, they didn't come here and complain like, oh, I'm going
34:22
to start over my business.
34:23
Government, give me a handout.
34:24
No, they just started their business here, right?
34:27
Because this was the land of opportunity.
34:28
That's why they came here to begin with, okay?
34:31
Another thought is, I think pretty soon, if not now, we might be at that point.
34:36
I think we need to be done with this whole narrative of, oh, it's just a bunch of poor
34:39
people that just want better lives stuff because we just keep hearing that, right?
34:44
In a lot of cases, and you can see this, look at the people that are legal immigrants that
34:49
are boldly on the streets throwing rocks at cop cars and destroying businesses and things
34:53
like that.
34:55
A lot of these people are spoiled entitled babies that are taking advantage of the niceness
35:00
of the American system.
35:02
They're taking advantage of the American taxpayer, right?
35:05
Me and you and the growing of our nanny state.
35:09
Okay.
35:10
And again, why is it my fault that their country of origin sucks?
35:14
Okay?
35:15
Let's just say that narrative is mostly true, which likely isn't, but let's just say that
35:20
narrative is true as, oh, these are just poor people that want a better life.
35:23
Why is that America's problem?
35:26
Why is that the West problem?
35:27
Because we've been successful because we're rich as a nation.
35:32
So also, it is our responsibility to give you a comfortable life here when you have no
35:37
desire to try to fix your country of origin, right?
35:41
Because let's look at it this way.
35:42
In a normal situation, right, if we were all operating on good philosophies and, you know,
35:48
proper motives, we would look specifically at these men coming over, lots of whom are
35:53
military aged men, strong viral guys in their 20s, and then you've got, you know, burgeoning
35:58
successful guys in their 30s and 40s, you know, that type of age group, we would look
36:02
at these men as pathetic for running away from their country that needs to be fixed,
36:09
right?
36:10
Like, when I see military aged males fleeing a country against an invading force, it's
36:15
like, wait a minute, y'all, y'all are specifically the guys that are supposed to stay so that
36:20
the women and children and elderly can get out.
36:23
So they have a country to come back to, right?
36:25
But we don't look at these people that way.
36:28
All these, these, these poor guys that we need, we need to give opportunities here in
36:31
this country.
36:32
Wait, why don't we say, hey, look, you pathetic coward, go back to your country and try to
36:36
fix it.
36:37
Oh, well, the government's too powerful, okay, well, then I guess you're going to be in
36:41
charge of the only time in human history where a government has been overthrown or replaced.
36:46
Like what exactly are we talking about?
36:49
Because one argument is that the people that are coming into this country, into America,
36:54
they participated in some way in the destruction of their country, okay?
36:58
Whether it's by electing certain leaders or not stepping it up or are not having their
37:02
voices heard or not pushing back in it, but in some way, they participated to the destruction
37:05
of their own country.
37:07
And now they're in our country and they're acting the exact same way, except with their
37:11
hands out, right?
37:13
I mean, again, it's a derivative of the people leaving California and fleeing to Texas or
37:16
Florida or wherever, only to keep voting like they did in California, you know, you lead
37:21
to the downfall of California.
37:22
It's like, why would we allow this?
37:25
Why would we allow you to destroy your current country and then just come over to ours?
37:30
I don't know why I just thought about this, but for some reason, maybe Holy Spirit put
37:33
it in my head, but I remember this guy that I was good friends with in high school.
37:37
His parents gave him everything.
37:39
He never had to have a job.
37:40
He never had to have money.
37:41
He never had to pay for his own stuff.
37:42
So he got this new pair of Adidas shoes, right?
37:44
There's great, you know, nice looking pair of white Adidas shoes.
37:47
Within like three or four months, he just completely destroyed it.
37:50
The completely destroyed the shoes.
37:52
Now all the shoes that I bought growing up, I had to pay for.
37:55
If I wanted nice shoes, if I wanted the new Nike's or one of the new, whatever, I had
37:59
to pay for myself.
38:00
And so to this day, I take very, very, very good care of my shoes.
38:02
This guy didn't have that paradigm in his brain because everything was just handed to
38:05
him on a silver platter.
38:07
And so he destroyed these shoes.
38:09
I remember one day looking at him, my kid's name was Ryan, I was like, Ryan, what?
38:12
What is up with your shoes?
38:14
Did you just drag them behind your car that you also didn't have to pay for?
38:18
You're just like, whatever.
38:20
And you know what he got for Christmas?
38:21
A brand new pair of shoes just like those, the exact same shoes, but a brand new pair.
38:27
And you know what he did with those?
38:28
He destroyed them.
38:30
Because when people don't participate in the purchase or the building of something, it's
38:35
easy for them to treat it very, very cheaply, right?
38:38
Because they didn't earn it.
38:39
And why would we allow this?
38:41
And again, we also keep being told that all these illegal immigrants, I mean, they're
38:45
just great people and they're great for our country.
38:48
They're a net positive.
38:49
We keep being told all these things.
38:50
But let's just look at a few examples.
38:52
What are the major examples of illegal immigrants in this country helping their communities in
38:57
any significant kind of way?
39:00
Do you know any big time examples?
39:03
You know, what are the illegal immigrants that have come here and that have gone to school
39:06
and everyone knew they were an illegal immigrant, but then they go to college and they have
39:09
some sort of breakthrough in science or math or medicine or business or something like that?
39:15
What are the significant stories about that that are making the American community better?
39:20
Again, I'm not trying to make this as like, oh, you know, all Americans are paragons of
39:25
virtue by any stretch of the imagination.
39:27
But it's like, again, we keep being told, I'm taking the arguments that people are making
39:31
and I'm taking them to their logical conclusion, hey, these people are great for this country.
39:34
We need them here.
39:35
Okay, why?
39:37
Well, what is the argument for them being here as opposed to anywhere else on the planet?
39:44
And we keep being told to worry about the kids that were brought here illegally against
39:49
their will.
39:50
Okay, this was obviously a big sticking point during the Obama administration is what do
39:53
we do with the dreamers?
39:54
You know, kids that were brought here when they were kids, like they didn't walk across
39:57
the border.
39:58
They didn't pay a coyote to, you know, ferry them across the border to get them here.
40:02
But here's an interesting comment that I actually heard from someone online.
40:05
And so I can't take credit for it.
40:07
I just forgot who said it.
40:08
The people that are complaining about the fact that illegal immigrant children that never
40:12
did anything and how we shouldn't blame them for the crimes of their parents, these are
40:18
the same exact people that think that white people like me who have never owned slaves
40:23
are responsible for reparations.
40:28
What a comment.
40:29
Right?
40:30
Oh, these kids are here illegally.
40:31
It's not their fault.
40:32
It's the faults of their parents, those types of things like we can't hold the people at
40:35
the end of this whole process responsible.
40:38
Okay.
40:39
Well, then why do you want me to pay to give money to black people in this country?
40:43
Black people, mind you, who may never, they may not be descendants of slaves or they could
40:48
even be descendants of slave owners or slave hunters, right?
40:52
Even the other tribes in Africa that actually would gather other people from other tribes,
40:56
put them in cages and put them by the beach and then, you know, the Spanish or the English
41:00
or whoever would pick them up and then take them over to the new world, right?
41:03
But somehow I'm supposed to pay and people that look like me, they have the same level
41:07
of melanin as I do, I'm supposed to pay for reparations somehow.
41:11
It's rich.
41:12
It's bold.
41:13
It's kind of, it's also pretty stupid.
41:15
Also if an American citizen were to do what we're seeing in this country, in another country,
41:21
right, they would be arrested and depending on the country, they decided to do this and
41:25
they would be executed for that crime.
41:28
And so I mean, just going there illegally, overstaying their visa, waving the American
41:32
flag in another home country while they stand on top of a burned out car, right?
41:37
And do you know how much sympathy the American people would give to somebody that did this
41:41
in another country?
41:42
None.
41:44
We would give no sympathy to these people.
41:46
You know why?
41:47
Because they wouldn't deserve any sympathy, right?
41:50
So you would say like, wait, John Bob went over to this other country and he was like,
41:55
you know, saying I should be able to stay here and they're like, why do you think you
41:58
should be able to stay here?
41:59
And he's like, oh, but just because, because, you know, people aren't illegal because there's
42:03
no such thing as borders because something like that, they'd be like, okay, that's cute.
42:07
Drag them off to the gulag.
42:09
I wouldn't feel bad for that person.
42:10
I'd be like, that person's an idiot.
42:12
It's not like when people at Yellowstone, they get gored by a buffalo because they were
42:14
standing too close to it because they wanted a picture, right?
42:18
So they get, you know, smoked by a bison, I don't feel bad for that person, right?
42:21
I don't want them to die, but it's like, I don't feel bad for you.
42:23
You're an idiot, right?
42:25
You dance with the devil and you lost, right?
42:28
But somehow we, as Americans, are supposed to be patient and understanding with these
42:32
people that are burning our flag while flying the flag of another country.
42:37
When we wouldn't accept that from somebody else, I've also heard from people, again,
42:43
I just, the comments that I've been waiting in over the last several weeks, I'm so glad
42:46
I'm able to get this finally out of my brain.
42:48
I've heard some people say that it's no big deal that someone's waving the flag of another
42:51
country because many people wave and fly flags of other countries here.
42:57
I've heard, you know, Irish pubs, they have Irish flags up inside their restaurants,
43:00
Italian restaurants.
43:01
They've got Italian flags, they got Italy flags.
43:03
I mean, even look at me, if you've seen me take video in my home gym, I've got an Ireland
43:07
flag up in my gym, I've got a Scotland flag up in my gym below the American flag, which
43:14
is the point because I do not consider my ancestral heritage that is Celtic to be above
43:21
my identity as an American citizen, right?
43:25
Also, I'm not standing on top of a car that I recently destroyed with some of my stupid
43:30
friends, waving that flag and defiance of the country where I currently reside.
43:35
But yeah, aside from that, it's exactly the same.
43:38
And to all the people out there, they're like, oh, you know, it's just a few bad eggs in
43:41
the crowd.
43:42
Okay.
43:43
Yeah.
43:44
Yeah.
43:45
You know, you're the only video you're seeing is of the people that aren't being peaceful.
43:47
What about the majority of people that are being peaceful?
43:50
Okay.
43:51
Let me put a scenario to you.
43:53
Let's say that I was part of a pro-life demonstration.
43:56
And then there were some agitators that came in and pretended to be part of the pro-life
44:02
march for life that I was a part of, right?
44:04
And they decided they were going to torch cop cars and loot Adidas stores and that kind
44:09
of thing.
44:10
The reason that would be different in then the situation that is being described is because
44:16
those people in my scenario fundamentally disagree with why I and the people with me
44:23
are protesting to begin with.
44:26
They're coming in.
44:27
They disagree with me.
44:29
They're using my protest as a way for them to destroy stuff because they're an anarchist.
44:35
These people aren't pro-life.
44:36
They don't believe the way that I do.
44:38
But in the case of these rioters in Los Angeles and all over the West right now, they agree
44:43
completely with the peaceful protesters and that they don't want immigration law to be
44:49
enforced in this country.
44:50
They want anarchy.
44:52
So again, why are you pointing that out is if that's some sort of a winning argument,
44:56
right?
44:57
It doesn't, it doesn't make any sense at all.
44:59
And also I keep hearing about how these rioters and protesters, how they're, they're revolutionaries,
45:04
right?
45:05
They're on the motorcycle with the American, sorry, the Mexican flag and he's got his
45:10
mask on and, you know, there's smoke and there's cops off in the distance.
45:13
They're like, oh, this guy, he's a revolutionary.
45:15
He's a hero, right?
45:16
We're hearing these people called heroes.
45:18
But let me ask you this question.
45:20
If these people were actually heroes, then why are they covering their faces with masks?
45:26
Kind of makes you wonder.
45:27
I mean, if they were actually revolutionary, wouldn't they actually want people to know
45:31
and recognize who they are?
45:34
I mean, who are the anonymous revolutionaries from history that you remember, do we remember
45:40
any of those people?
45:41
Well, no, because they're anonymous, or is it the fact that they're not revolutionaries
45:44
at all?
45:45
And they're just nihilistic, narcissistic, anarchist.
45:48
That just want to see things burn heroes, really.
45:52
Also, do you remember me telling you last year?
45:55
I think I did this during my year in wrap up episode that there were going to be a bunch
46:00
of sob stories to make Americans feel bad for the illegal immigration and the mass migration
46:08
in this country, but then the mass deportations.
46:10
We were going to be getting a bunch of anecdotes and a bunch of sob stories.
46:13
But I want to just remind you guys why I don't feel bad for these people, okay?
46:20
Almost none of the people that are in this country illegally are actually refugees.
46:24
As I've established on this episode and on past episodes, if you're actually an asylum
46:28
seeker, I think that we should have a priority to have those people in this country temporarily
46:34
and then potentially relocate them somewhere else outside of this country, right?
46:38
But we will protect you for a time.
46:40
We will care for you for a time.
46:41
I think that is a good thing for Americans to do.
46:43
Not everybody agrees with me, but that's just my position, okay?
46:46
But almost none of these people are actually refugees.
46:50
They just didn't want to live in their previous country anymore, and they didn't want to fix
46:53
their previous country.
46:54
Just from a, you know, they were lazy.
46:56
They just wanted to come here and live off of American largesse, right?
47:01
But again, many of them were a party to the destruction of their home countries and they're
47:04
doing the same thing to ours now.
47:06
So again, I don't feel bad for them because they're here now, you know, peeing in our
47:10
sandbox and I don't really like that very much.
47:13
Also the reason why I don't feel bad for these people is that there is no statute of limitations
47:17
on immigration law.
47:19
So you'll get these sob stories about this person has been in this country for 20 years
47:23
and they've never committed a crime, they never even gotten a speeding ticket.
47:27
Okay.
47:28
Well, 20 years ago, did they immigrate here illegally?
47:30
Well, yeah.
47:31
Well, okay.
47:32
Well, they're a new legal immigrant criminal and they need to be out of this country.
47:36
I don't understand again, give me the positive argument for why they should stay.
47:40
What they've been here a long time again.
47:44
Think about the ridiculousness.
47:45
Let's make it an extreme example.
47:47
Let's say I murdered someone 20 years ago in the cops find me and they find DNA evidence
47:52
that I was responsible for it's murder saying, guys, guys, guys, guys, that was 20 years
47:56
ago.
47:57
They would look at you like, uh, yeah, you're insane and you're coming with us.
48:01
There again, there's no statute of limitations on immigration law.
48:04
If there was, we are a nation of law sorta, then yeah, it would be a different situation,
48:09
but there's not a difference, right?
48:10
So it doesn't matter if you've been here five minutes or five years, you're an illegal
48:14
immigrant to this country.
48:16
You have to be deported and go to the back of the line if you'd like to come back.
48:20
But also the reason why I don't feel bad for these people is you made your bed and now
48:25
you have to line it.
48:27
You know whose fault that is?
48:28
Not mine.
48:30
It's your fault.
48:31
So a local news affiliate here in Oklahoma City recently talked about this horrible, you
48:36
know, terrible sad story of, I think it was a Guatemalan man that was separated from his
48:40
family because there was an ice raid and he was arrested and they were separated from
48:45
his family.
48:46
It's this horrible story and you're supposed to feel so bad and people are talking about
48:51
it as if this random man was just arrested for no reason.
48:58
No reason at all this because in their minds, the headline is man separated from his family
49:04
by angry, mean, racist cops, right?
49:09
But the circumstances of the separation makes all the difference, doesn't it, right?
49:15
So imagine if you, you saw this headline, Edmund Mann separated from wife and children.
49:21
You'd be like, oh my gosh, what happened?
49:25
But then you go into the story and the Edmund Mann is me and I was separated from my wife
49:30
and children because I drove drunk and I hit a telephone pole with my family in the car.
49:35
Everybody's fine.
49:36
But when the cops get there, they're like, yeah, we need to arrest this guy for drunk
49:39
driving.
49:41
But he was separated from his family that doesn't matter.
49:46
You know, like when you see a murder case or something like that and somebody is being
49:49
convicted for murder, no one's talking about, but wait, wait, wait, he has a wife and kids.
49:54
Yeah, that doesn't matter in this situation, right?
49:58
It doesn't matter here because there's something superseding that.
50:02
So this Guatemalan man that has been separated from his family that has caused this angst
50:06
and this pain for his wife and his children that he is no longer with, that is his fault.
50:13
At any point, he could have taken his family, which I assume that he loves and taking them
50:18
back to his home country.
50:20
But he knew he was living here illegally, living off the largess and happiness and success
50:27
of the American taxpayer, right, suckling from the teat of this system and he finally
50:32
got caught.
50:34
He has been here for years, separated from his family.
50:37
And I feel really, really bad for his family that didn't have, they were not a party to
50:43
their dad's decision to stay here illegally, okay?
50:46
That is not my fault as an Oklahoman.
50:49
That's not my fault as a taxpayer in the state of Oklahoma and the United States.
50:54
That is not my fault.
50:55
That is this man's fault.
50:56
I do not feel bad for him at all.
50:58
So we get all the way down here and this may seem, oh, this is kind of rough and this
51:01
is me, you know, Kyle, so angry and all that, but as a Christian, I do think through a biblical
51:06
lens and a Christian lens as we approach a situation like this.
51:09
So how should Christians think about the illegal immigration situation here in the United States?
51:14
Real quick, I will give you a pro tip right off the bat here.
51:17
Do not accept biblical arguments from people that do not believe in the authority of scripture,
51:21
okay?
51:22
Because you have people that are quoting verses to you or putting them on billboards or putting
51:26
them on Facebook posts that don't even believe in God.
51:32
So they don't believe in God.
51:33
They certainly don't believe the Bible has any authority in their life and yet they want
51:37
to use it to bludgeon you, right?
51:40
Don't accept that from anybody.
51:42
What we're seeing from a lot of people is Leviticus 1934.
51:45
You shall treat the stranger who sojourns with you as a native among you and you shall love
51:49
him as yourself for you were strangers in the land of Egypt.
51:52
I am the Lord your God.
51:55
So I would ask these people that quote that scripture, what is the context of that scripture?
52:01
And they don't know the answer.
52:04
Then I would follow up with, do you actually think that that's the only scripture in the
52:07
Bible that deals with people from other countries?
52:11
Is that the only one?
52:13
So Pastor Josh Houghton actually had a great post over the weekend about all this.
52:17
So he talks about different places in the Bible where God one divides the world into
52:21
nations.
52:22
We see that in Genesis 11, establishes borders.
52:25
We see that in Acts 17, 26, and Deuteronomy 32, 8.
52:29
Let us people to build walls to protect their borders.
52:32
So we see that in 2 Chronicles 14, 7, Psalm 51, 18, 1 Kings 3, 1, and then the entire book
52:38
of Nehemiah, right?
52:39
You guys know how I feel about the book of Nehemiah and one of my favorite, if not my
52:42
favorite of all the Old Testament books, right?
52:45
So there are lots of scriptures that inform us of a worldview that we should hold in these
52:50
types of moments, right?
52:53
So it's kind of like I got an interview coming up with JT English about a book where he talks
52:57
about people really, they tend to know stories from the Bible, but they miss the story of
53:03
the Bible.
53:04
Kind of understand the difference.
53:05
Like, they know the story of David and Goliath, but they don't really understand how that
53:10
is part of the story of scripture, right?
53:13
How it's a story that leads to the gospel, which begs the question, why would God be
53:20
okay with borders and walls because clearly, if you look at the story of scripture, he
53:24
is perfectly okay with borders, walls, laws, all those things.
53:31
Is it because he wants us to hate the people outside of those borders and walls?
53:36
No, right?
53:38
He gives us specific instructions specifically to love the people behind our borders and
53:44
walls, right?
53:46
Is my primary goal here, right? again, when the lawyer tried to trip up Jesus, what's
53:51
the greatest of all the laws?
53:52
Number one, love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength to love
53:55
your neighbor as yourself.
53:56
Let's talk about neighbor.
53:57
Who is my primary neighbor?
53:58
My primary neighbor is Kelsey Thompson, my spouse, my secondary neighbor, our James and
54:03
Elijah Thompson, my sons, and my tertiary neighbor is everybody else after that.
54:08
So the reason why we built a house that has walls and we lock our doors at night is not
54:12
because I hate people that are outside those doors.
54:15
It's because I love the people inside those doors more than everybody else.
54:19
And that is my primary responsibility.
54:22
That's why God is okay with borders, walls, and laws.
54:25
Okay.
54:26
And here's the thing for all the soft-hearted, soft-headed Christians out there that have
54:29
so much heartburn over the sojourner and things like that.
54:32
Okay.
54:33
I will go ahead and say that these people need Jesus because I've heard people say like,
54:37
why don't you want these people in this country and then we can give them the gospel and we
54:43
can help them out on all these different things as if the gospel only works in America, which
54:46
is an interesting point that they're kind of making.
54:49
Everyone needs Jesus.
54:50
Yes, but does that also mean that these people need the benefits that are provided by the
54:55
American taxpayer?
54:57
I mean, again, you have to make the affirmative case for that because you are for that.
55:03
I don't have to.
55:05
You're for that because some people are making this claim like for the sake of Jesus, right?
55:11
Because of this passage in Leviticus that they can't even find in their Bibles because
55:15
they don't own a Bible that talks about the sojourner, that there's just supposed to be
55:20
here, living off of the American taxpayer, okay, especially when they're being provided
55:27
all these benefits and doing almost nothing to contribute back to that society.
55:31
Also not a biblical ethic.
55:33
Like where do you see in Ecclesiastes or Proverbs where the sluggerd is considered just this
55:39
great virtuous person, this person that doesn't do anything, they just suckle off the teat
55:44
of the society that they're living.
55:45
It's not a biblical value.
55:47
And to those lecturing Christians and people like me about loving their neighbor, this
55:51
is a big one of me.
55:53
I've talked about a lot of important stuff, but this is very, very, very important.
55:57
I will be told that because of my position and because what I've been talking about for
56:00
the last half hour or so is that I don't love my neighbor and that I'm supposed to love
56:05
my neighbor.
56:06
So I would ask to these people that I want to throw that in my face, is does that also
56:10
apply to the American citizens that have been killed, harmed or hurt by the presence of
56:14
illegal immigrants here in this country?
56:16
What about those neighbors?
56:18
Because I happen to care about those neighbors.
56:21
The women that have been raped by illegal immigrants that had they not been here, those
56:24
women would not be raped.
56:26
People that have been killed in this country either intentionally or accidentally by a
56:29
drunk driver, that was an illegal immigrant, that was not in this country or even a friend
56:34
of mine here recently, that was rear ended by an illegal immigrant.
56:37
And now they're going to have to pay out a pocket to fix their vehicle, you know, as
56:41
opposed to taking this person to small claims court because you're taking someone to court
56:45
that doesn't have money to pay you if they lose anyway, right?
56:48
Just for the off chance that they might be sent back to their country of origin, even
56:51
though they may just be able to waltz back over here as soon as there's another Democrat
56:54
in office, right?
56:56
Those are people that have been hurt by the presence of illegal immigrants in this country.
57:00
And I don't understand why people don't get this.
57:02
Like when you look at people like Lake and Riley, people like Lake and Riley should be
57:06
alive today.
57:07
She would be alive today had the person that killed her been in Venezuela as opposed to
57:14
here because I know this is hard for some Democrats and left us to understand.
57:19
But if the guy that killed Lake and Riley had never been allowed in this country, he would
57:23
not have had the opportunity to murder her in the woods, beat her to death with rocks.
57:30
I know this is hard to understand, but does that make sense?
57:33
Do the words I'm saying make sense to you that if these people weren't here, then they
57:37
wouldn't have had the opportunity to run the red light at that intersection where they
57:41
t-boned a family minivan and then killed everyone inside, right?
57:46
None of those things would be on the table because they wouldn't be here, right?
57:50
So is it possible they could have been murdered or raped or hurt or harmed by an American?
57:56
But if they're not supposed to be here to begin with, we're decreasing the chances to
58:04
zero that anyone outside the country can harm someone inside this country.
58:09
Hopefully that helps because ultimately, guys, we live in a constitutional republic.
58:15
So we get to elect leaders that we think will do our will and our bidding when it comes to
58:19
making laws and enforcing them.
58:23
As a country, we get to choose how we want to enforce immigration, okay?
58:28
Because guess what?
58:29
I don't care about what immigration looks like in India or in Bangladesh or in Australia
58:34
or in any of those other countries because I don't live there.
58:36
I'm not a citizen of that country.
58:38
And also, I don't care about how any of those other countries think about my immigration
58:42
system here in this country.
58:43
You know, why?
58:44
Because they don't live here.
58:45
They don't get to vote, right?
58:47
But if America takes on all the world's poor and destitute and criminals and terrorists
58:52
for that matter, then America, the beacon of hope for so many around the globe, which
58:57
cease to exist, there's always, there already is such a drag on this system.
59:05
America is technically already bankrupt, right?
59:07
The debt crisis is astonishing.
59:09
Trump is certainly not doing us any favors there.
59:10
He's just continuing the spending spree that, you know, started, you know, I guess you can't
59:15
really tell when it started, but how we've just exploded to what is it?
59:18
Maybe plus trillion dollars of debt and it's probably even higher than that.
59:22
And so we are supposed to take on the world's poor and destitute here.
59:28
How many of those people can we take before we completely cripple our own system?
59:34
Why is it so bad that we think about Americans first and make sure that Americans are taken
59:40
care of before we worry about every other country?
59:43
Because guess what?
59:44
If you are poor in another country, is that country's responsibility to care for you?
59:49
It's not mine.
59:50
It's not America's.
59:51
So you're not a bad Christian.
59:54
If you think that we should have a border wall, you're not a bad Christian.
59:56
If you think that illegal immigrant criminals and terrorists should be taken out of this
1:00:00
country, you're not a bad Christian.
1:00:02
If you think that people that are illegal immigrants, and that's the only crime they've
1:00:05
ever committed is being a little legal immigrant, that they should be taken out of this country.
1:00:09
You're also not a bad Christian or a racist or something like that.
1:00:13
If you think we should get to pick and choose the people that should stay here, H1B visa
1:00:17
system is a, it's a trash heap, right?
1:00:21
It's a lottery.
1:00:22
Yeah.
1:00:23
People in this country that are literally waiting on a lottery to determine whether or not
1:00:26
they are able to stay here.
1:00:27
I used to work at a company where there were a bunch of programmers that came from India
1:00:30
and they were fantastic people.
1:00:33
They assimilated to our culture.
1:00:35
They didn't just stay in their own areas and speak their native language.
1:00:38
They learned English.
1:00:40
They did a good job.
1:00:41
They want to get married, raise a family, pay taxes, maybe own a business someday, start
1:00:45
a business, start an app, those types of things.
1:00:48
The only reason or the only way that they would get to stay here is if they won the lottery.
1:00:52
No, we should be able to pick and choose the people that we want to stay here and the people
1:00:56
that we don't want to stay here, don't get to stay here.
1:00:59
It's a pretty easy concept, but you're going to be told and you're going to be castigated
1:01:04
as a racist, as a xenophobe, as all these things.
1:01:06
If for whatever reason you care about your primary neighbors first, now I'm just not here
1:01:10
for it.
1:01:11
Hey, guys, real quick.
1:01:13
So there you are.
1:01:14
You're about to make some delicious meat and you open up your cabinet and you freeze.
1:01:20
You freeze because you look and you see you have like three or four dozen different seasonings,
1:01:25
but this seasoning is just for your wild game and this seasoning is really good on pork,
1:01:29
but not really good on chicken and you just kind of lose your mind and eventually just
1:01:32
reach up there and grab a random one.
1:01:34
So here's the thing, guys, I want you to stop getting jammed up by having too many options
1:01:38
in the seasoning department.
1:01:40
It's time for you to have a go-to seasoning for everything and that's why I want to reintroduce
1:01:45
you to my friends over at G's seasoning.
1:01:47
So this is a reintroduction because back in the day, I think this was over the winter.
1:01:51
I told you guys about G's seasoning.
1:01:53
I was at my buddy, Dale Brisby's house.
1:01:55
We're about to shoot a podcast and all that, but he had made me some steaks and I took one
1:01:59
bite of this steak and I was like, bro, what in the world was this seasoned with?
1:02:03
He gave me a bottle of G's seasoning.
1:02:04
He told me a little bit about the story about it being a small family owned operation in
1:02:08
Texas and how they used to, back in the 80s, just hand out bags of the seasoning out of
1:02:12
the back of a store and things like that, but that they had started bottling it and started
1:02:16
selling it and then I told you guys, wouldn't it be so cool if for the Christmas season,
1:02:21
if you guys bought some G's seasoning and you know what you guys did?
1:02:24
Y'all went out and bought it into those of you that have bought it.
1:02:26
It has been an amazing thing for you, all of you have loved it, so I'm glad to reintroduce
1:02:30
them to you.
1:02:31
So G's seasoning is an all-purpose seasoning that is great on beef, pork, wild game, chicken,
1:02:36
fish, eggs, veggies.
1:02:37
And guys, if you want a big boy hack, throw some G's on some popcorn.
1:02:41
You can thank me later.
1:02:42
So guys, stop getting a bunch of different seasonings for all of your different meat dishes.
1:02:46
Support a small town American family business by going to G's seasoning.com.
1:02:51
That is G-S seasoning.com.
1:02:54
Throw some G's on that.
1:02:55
Okay.
1:02:56
Again, that is G's seasoning.com.
1:02:58
That's Golf Sierra Seasoning.com order today.
1:03:02
All right, guys, let's get into the quick hitters.
1:03:05
It's a longer episode today.
1:03:06
Hey, we're covering a lot of fun things, so hopefully you're so excited.
1:03:09
Let's talk about Israel going to war with Iran.
1:03:12
So I remember it sitting on the back porch.
1:03:13
I get a text from my buddy Adam.
1:03:15
He's been on the forging table and all those things before.
1:03:17
He's like, "Hey, man, turn on the news.
1:03:18
It's getting real.
1:03:19
Israel bombed Iran."
1:03:20
And so you turn on the news, you start seeing things.
1:03:23
This has been a long time coming, okay?
1:03:25
So you have Israel, and as we stand here right now, they have complete air superiority.
1:03:30
They're literally doing refueling missions in the Iranian airspace.
1:03:34
They're attacking across the borders of multiple other countries.
1:03:38
They're targeting nuclear facilities.
1:03:40
They're targeting the nuclear scientists.
1:03:43
They've taken out a bunch of the nuclear scientists, a bunch of the nuclear facilities.
1:03:47
They've taken out a bunch of the people that are leading the military.
1:03:50
They've taken out local media.
1:03:53
They've taken out a lot of different things.
1:03:55
And according to Fox News on June the 15th, Netanyahu, the prime minister said that he
1:03:58
decided to attack Iran because the regime posed an existential threat to the Jewish
1:04:03
state because of the enrichment of uranium and rush to increase its ballistic missile
1:04:07
arsenal.
1:04:08
We had to act, Netanyahu said, we did act to save ourselves, but also not only to protect
1:04:12
ourselves but to protect the world from its incendiary regime.
1:04:16
We can't have the world's most dangerous regime, have the world's most dangerous weapons, okay?
1:04:21
So immediately after you see this, of course, no matter what Jerusalem does, even if they
1:04:25
just sent, you know, puppies and candy to all the countries around the world, somebody
1:04:30
would be like, "Well, who's going to take care of these dogs?
1:04:32
Who's going to feed these dogs?"
1:04:33
That candy could rob people's teeth.
1:04:35
It doesn't matter what Jerusalem does.
1:04:36
It doesn't matter what the Jews do.
1:04:37
People are going to hate them.
1:04:38
But to the people in my comment section and the comment sections all over the globe, well,
1:04:43
why didn't they just stick with a diplomatic approach?
1:04:47
Guys, we've been trying the diplomatic approach for decades, okay?
1:04:51
Most recently, Donald Trump gave Iran 60 days to get their crap together.
1:04:58
They kept coming to the table and it became very clear, very quickly, that the Iranians
1:05:02
didn't actually want to denuclearize.
1:05:06
They had no interest in any type of an agreement that would keep them from enriching uranium
1:05:11
and getting nuclear warheads that they could then point at their enemies specifically and
1:05:15
most specifically Israel.
1:05:19
And then on day 61, Israel struck.
1:05:22
So there's a little bit of a consternation and we don't really know how much coordination
1:05:25
was there between the Trump administration and the Netanyahu regime and Israel and the
1:05:29
United States.
1:05:30
Obviously, you can see that there was some coordination there and Trump seems to be mulling
1:05:34
right now, basically giving the death knell, like not putting troops on the ground, not
1:05:38
American boots on the ground in Iran, but air assets that could take out and basically
1:05:42
destroy the entirety of the nuclear capabilities of the country of Iran.
1:05:48
But here's the thing for all the why didn't they negotiate people?
1:05:50
Why didn't they negotiate?
1:05:52
You cannot negotiate in good faith with an enemy whose express purpose for existence
1:05:57
is your destruction, right?
1:06:02
Because people think that these are just two parties that just kind of disagree a little
1:06:05
bit on like economic policy and immigration and some other random things.
1:06:10
That's not it.
1:06:12
Iran wants to kill every single Jew in Israel and they want to kill every single American
1:06:18
in America, right?
1:06:20
They want an Iranian jihadist caliphate.
1:06:23
They would love to bring on the destruction of the world because in that, in their mind,
1:06:27
they get to go to paradise.
1:06:30
You can't negotiate in good faith with people that just want to kill you, right?
1:06:34
I just don't understand it.
1:06:36
And into the guys are like, we don't want American boots on the ground in Iran.
1:06:39
I'm with you.
1:06:41
I don't want Americans on the ground in Iran.
1:06:44
Doesn't look like we're going to need to do that.
1:06:46
Time will tell, but doesn't look like we're going to need to do that.
1:06:49
I'm going to go to my big takeaways here.
1:06:51
Number one, if I haven't been completely clear up to this point, I fully support Israel in
1:06:55
its decision to preemptively attack fully.
1:06:58
I hope they win completely.
1:07:01
And this is why I say that.
1:07:02
Let's say my next door neighbor.
1:07:05
They came over to my house one day and they said, I hate you.
1:07:08
I hate everything about you and I'm going to kill you.
1:07:11
If you give me the opportunity, I'm going to frickin kill you.
1:07:13
I'm going to kill your entire family.
1:07:15
I'm like, okay.
1:07:16
And then they go back over and I see them in their backyard and they're building a cannon.
1:07:19
And over weeks and months, I see them forging metal and I see them putting things together
1:07:24
and creating the wood base and all those types of things.
1:07:27
They're building a cannon little by little and it's pointed right at my house.
1:07:31
Then I see them making cannon balls, right?
1:07:33
So they got the cannon bill that's pointed right at the house and then they're starting
1:07:37
to make cannon balls.
1:07:38
And then one day I see him walking over to put a cannon ball in the cannon and now he's
1:07:45
got a match and he's about to light the fuse, okay?
1:07:49
I am well within my rights to preemptively attack and especially if I have the easy capability
1:07:56
of like in an instant, basically in a snap, destroying that cannon, I would be a fool
1:08:01
not to, right?
1:08:03
So this is a derivative of the never throw the first punch argument.
1:08:07
There's a lot of wussies out there that that's just kind of how they approach life, right?
1:08:11
They heard it from their moms and their liberal teachers growing up.
1:08:13
This is, you know, Hal Chalcon has said that you never throw the first punch in a fight.
1:08:18
Guys I've seen a lot of fights and I don't just mean MMA, but I do mean that as well.
1:08:21
I've seen a lot of street fights and a lot of things that ended with the first punch.
1:08:25
Someone throws a haymaker.
1:08:26
They land on the button, guys out cold, head bounces off the pavement, right?
1:08:32
So if the fight can end in one punch, because again, if I let the guy shoot the cannon in
1:08:36
my next door neighbor, if I let him shoot the cannon at my house, we're all dead.
1:08:41
We all die, right?
1:08:43
Like I might get lucky and the cannonball will miss me and there won't be a fire and
1:08:46
something like that.
1:08:47
But the odds of me and my family dying are going to be high, right?
1:08:50
Because he's pointing a cannon at me.
1:08:53
In a fight situation, I know that the fight is on the minute somebody gets in my bubble,
1:08:59
right?
1:09:00
Where their limbs or their weapons can touch me.
1:09:03
So once they get into that bubble and they've got that look in their eye or they've told
1:09:07
me, I'm going to kill you.
1:09:08
I'm going to fight you.
1:09:09
I'm going to punch you.
1:09:10
I'm going to throw more on if I didn't throw the first punch, right?
1:09:13
It'd probably be a double egg and then Mount and then maybe elbows, but there's a lot
1:09:16
of options there, but you don't wait and absorb the first punch because that's stupid.
1:09:21
But my main reason for supporting Israel is not because I'm a Christian.
1:09:27
It's because they're an American ally because a lot of people are like, why are you supporting
1:09:31
Israel?
1:09:32
Like it doesn't even make any sense.
1:09:33
Like, you're just supporting them because you're a Christian.
1:09:35
That doesn't make any sense to me.
1:09:37
Like they are the only American ally that we have in the Middle East.
1:09:41
They're the only non-Islamist ally that we could have in the Middle East.
1:09:46
Like we have some naturalized relations with a lot of Middle Eastern countries, but they're
1:09:50
the only one that's like a legitimate ally of ours.
1:09:53
Why would I not support them, right?
1:09:55
And for people that are making the claim, oh, you're only supporting them because you're
1:09:58
a Christian.
1:09:59
Like, why would that be a bad thing?
1:10:00
Again, that's not my reason, but why would that be a bad thing?
1:10:03
And the last big takeaway here is there's a reason they attacked the nuclear capabilities
1:10:08
of Iran but currently have not destroyed their oil infrastructure and taken out the Ayatollahs.
1:10:15
So as we sit here right now, I'm recording this a day before it comes out so everything
1:10:18
could change in the next 24 hours, but the oil infrastructure is still in place and the
1:10:23
Ayatollahs are still in place there in Iran.
1:10:26
But my thinking, again, I'm not a geopolitical expert, but my thinking is the reason why
1:10:30
they're not taking that out is because they don't want to bring China into this conflict.
1:10:36
Now there are people out there that do not think there's any way that China or Russia
1:10:41
or North Korea or any of these other countries are going to come to Iran's aid.
1:10:46
I think they're probably right about that, but you don't really want to test it, do you?
1:10:51
Because if you destroy the oil infrastructure, you basically destroy the country of Iran
1:10:56
because that is their entire way of production, right?
1:11:01
The overall majority of their gross national product, gross domestic product and all of
1:11:06
their exports is coming from oil and a lot of their oil goes to China.
1:11:10
And so we'll have to kind of see how it goes, but I am pro Israel.
1:11:14
I'm here for what they're doing.
1:11:15
I hope if America gets involved, it is from air assets that are destroying some of their
1:11:19
nuclear facilities that are underground and some of things like that because we happen
1:11:23
to have the only military that has the capability to destroy those things without putting boots
1:11:27
on the ground.
1:11:28
So let's see if that's how it goes.
1:11:29
Our next quick hitter here, Simone Biles getting dragged for going after Riley Gaines.
1:11:32
Okay.
1:11:33
So this all went down on Twitter recently, but basically there was the Minnesota State High
1:11:37
School for a softball championship and there was Champlain Park and the pitcher for Champlain
1:11:44
Park that pitch basically the entire tournament was a boy, okay?
1:11:49
So this was a boy that was destroying girls in softball, okay?
1:11:54
This team won the Minnesota State Championship for a state championship for 2025 and they
1:11:58
posted it and then they turned the comments off, right?
1:12:01
Because obviously when you cheat and have a boy on the girls team, people are probably
1:12:05
not going to like that very much.
1:12:06
So Riley Gaines, who's an advocate for women's sports and everybody knows her story.
1:12:09
She came on the show, check out the interview that we did with her.
1:12:12
She quote tweets that picture and says comments off LOL to be expected when your star player
1:12:17
is a boy, which is an incredibly reasonable take.
1:12:21
Then enter Simone Biles, who regardless of what she ever says or does is the greatest
1:12:26
female Olympic gymnast of all time, not just American, but in total.
1:12:32
But she quote tweets Riley Gaines and says this, you're truly sick.
1:12:38
All of this campaigning because you lost a race, lost a race, straight up sore loser.
1:12:44
You should be uplifting the trans community and perhaps finding a way to make sports inclusive
1:12:48
or creating a new avenue where trans feel safe and sports may be a transgender.
1:12:53
So aside from the fact that some of that is not even readable because Simone Biles is
1:12:56
apparently not that smart of a person, Simone Biles is claiming that Riley Gaines is sick
1:13:02
for standing up for the girls that lost because they had to play against a boy in high school,
1:13:07
right?
1:13:08
And then she implies that she's just a sore loser.
1:13:12
Riley Gaines, oh, you lost to a guy or Simone Biles will say you lost to a trans woman in
1:13:17
the pool.
1:13:18
Maybe you should have just been better.
1:13:20
Maybe you should have just been born six foot four in male, right?
1:13:23
I know your dick in the water is a little bit of a rudder.
1:13:25
It causes a little bit of drag, but you have some other things that kind of help you get
1:13:29
the through the water a little faster.
1:13:30
That's Simone Biles's argument.
1:13:32
So Riley Gaines responds, this is actually so disappointing.
1:13:37
It's not my job or the job of any woman to figure out how to include men in our spaces.
1:13:41
You can uplift men stealing championships in women's sports with your platform.
1:13:47
Men don't belong in women's sports.
1:13:48
And I say that with my full chest.
1:13:50
So very good response, but apparently that wasn't enough for Simone Biles.
1:13:55
She had to come back and she said, bully someone your own size, which would ironically be a
1:13:59
male.
1:14:02
So bully someone your own size.
1:14:03
She's implying that Riley Gaines is bullying these, this team because they, again, the
1:14:09
coaches, the administration, they're all in it on the parents are all in on it.
1:14:12
Hey, we're just going to cheat.
1:14:13
We're just going to have a boy on our team because who cares, right?
1:14:17
And then she basically body shames some of our body shames, Riley Gaines Riley Gaines
1:14:22
responded in the subtle hint at body shaming, please, I'm five foot five.
1:14:26
So she's like, Oh, you know, kind of making fun of Riley Gaines's appearance.
1:14:29
You know, she's very athletic appearance, which Simone Biles, that's what an interesting
1:14:32
person to basically do that.
1:14:35
Now Simone Biles got dragged for this.
1:14:39
And it's a great thing that she did.
1:14:40
I mean, from every corner of the internet, from the news, she got dragged for this.
1:14:45
Yeah, there were some liberal people that were super big on it and, you know, pro all
1:14:48
the things that she said, but people dug up an old tweet from like 2017 where she said
1:14:52
it would be unfair if women had to compete with men, right?
1:14:55
Because, you know, basically women would never be able to compete with men in gymnastics.
1:14:59
I mean, like, just look at there's a reason why men and women don't even do the same
1:15:04
events in gymnastics.
1:15:06
Like can you imagine like Simone Biles having to do the rings, right?
1:15:11
Or the pommel horse.
1:15:12
Like so for someone like Simone Biles, whose competition career for all intents purposes
1:15:16
is over, she just pulled the ladder up, right?
1:15:20
There's no courage, no courage at all because she just gets to a point.
1:15:26
She wins all of her medals.
1:15:27
And now she's advocating for men to compete in sports.
1:15:31
I'm sure she would say the same about her sport when she admitted herself that if that
1:15:34
were the case, she would not even be a thing, right?
1:15:38
So she did issue an apology after a few days, Simone Biles issued an apology.
1:15:42
I'm not even going to read the apology here.
1:15:44
I'm not going to dignify it because if you look at how Simone Biles writes, which is
1:15:48
basically like a teenage girl, and then you look at this thing, it was put together by
1:15:52
a crisis PR firm, right?
1:15:53
So they probably injected some of Simone's opinions in there, but it's basically her
1:15:57
trying to pull back a little bit.
1:15:58
Now my big takeaway on this one is the only reason that we know Simone Biles exists, that
1:16:03
we know Simone Biles is a thing and you know that she's a mega rich superstar is because
1:16:08
she didn't have to compete against men.
1:16:11
That's why, because if we didn't have men's gymnastics and women's gymnastics, we just
1:16:16
had gymnastics, she would not be a thing.
1:16:19
Caitlin Clark is the biggest thing in women's basketball, probably ever right now.
1:16:23
But guess what?
1:16:24
If there wasn't men's basketball and women's basketball, if there was just basketball,
1:16:27
she doesn't see the court.
1:16:29
I've seen people online that are like, Oh, what would Caitlin Clark do if she was on,
1:16:33
you know, the Milwaukee Bucks or, you know, could she have saved the Dallas Mavericks
1:16:38
season?
1:16:39
No, no, take the best high school basketball team from the state of Texas.
1:16:46
And pretty much everyone on that roster is going to be better than Caitlin Clark in a
1:16:50
basketball game, which is no shade to Caitlin Clark.
1:16:53
Caitlin Clark might be the greatest female basketball player ever right now.
1:16:58
Like she watching her play is just incredible, but if she had to play against the men, she'd
1:17:02
get smashed.
1:17:03
That's just the reality of it.
1:17:04
But someone likes some own Biles again.
1:17:06
This is kind of where leftism is just this rot.
1:17:10
It just rots your brain to where it's like, I wish I could sit down with some own Biles
1:17:14
and like maybe draw or some pictures, get out some crayons and be like, okay, this is
1:17:17
a boy.
1:17:18
This is a girl.
1:17:19
Boys are physically superior in these ways.
1:17:21
Here's the sport.
1:17:23
Who do you think's going to win Simone?
1:17:26
Is this fair?
1:17:27
Is this fair to girls to have to compete against boys?
1:17:31
Is it fair for girls to sacrifice opportunities and in some cases, sacrifice their health so
1:17:36
that a gender confused boy can be in their team and play in their sport?
1:17:43
But yeah, I just, I think it's an incredible thing to see now because Simone Biles doesn't
1:17:48
get dragged if this were five years ago.
1:17:52
Simone Biles would have been held up as a paragon of virtue.
1:17:54
She would have been, you know, allowed to speak at the DNC and, you know, been invited
1:17:58
to the White House and those types of things.
1:18:00
But we live in a cultural moment now where people are finally fed up with all the strange
1:18:03
Hinduism stuff.
1:18:04
And it's like, no, we're not going to have boys and girls sports.
1:18:06
This is dumb.
1:18:07
This is ridiculous.
1:18:08
We're done with the charade.
1:18:09
All right.
1:18:10
Next, we get her here.
1:18:11
Hamas murdering humanitarian aid workers.
1:18:15
This is according to Fox News on June the 12th.
1:18:17
The number of Oak to Moss attack on Gaza humanitarian foundation workers left at least eight people
1:18:22
dead and many others injured.
1:18:23
I think the death toll is higher than that now.
1:18:25
As the US backed organization fear, some team members may have been taken hostage.
1:18:29
We carefully considered closing our sites today, given the heightened security risks
1:18:33
and safety concerns, but we decided that the best response to Hamas's cowardly murders
1:18:37
was to keep delivering food for the people of Gaza who are counting on us.
1:18:40
We will not be deterred from our mission towards providing food security for the Palestinian
1:18:44
people in Gaza, GHF, interim executive director, John Ackery said in a statement.
1:18:50
So I'm going to go to my big takeaway on this one, but yeah, sure.
1:18:54
Keep explaining to me how both sides of this conflict are the same because I mean, I got
1:18:59
a DM last night, I support genocide, I support baby murder, all those types of things because
1:19:03
I support Israel and I do support Israel and their fight against Iran.
1:19:07
I support them in their fight against the Palestinians and against Hamas.
1:19:12
I absolutely support that.
1:19:14
And need I remind you, the Palestinians voted to have a mosque in power knowing that they
1:19:18
were an Islamist jihadist group that was going to be leading their country.
1:19:22
And so you have a group that literally their express purpose for existence is making sure
1:19:27
Palestinians can eat food.
1:19:30
But when Hamas is not in control of the aid, we either the money or the supplies, they
1:19:35
don't like that very much.
1:19:37
So they murdered the aid workers.
1:19:40
Have you heard about this story?
1:19:43
I mean, just just imagine, let's say somehow it were switched, right?
1:19:47
In Israel had murdered a bunch of aid workers.
1:19:49
Let's say it was Israel.
1:19:50
Let's say it wasn't Hamas that killed these aid workers.
1:19:52
But let's say this was an organization that was not affiliated with Israel, even though
1:19:55
the country of Israel is sending in millions and millions and millions of dollars worth
1:20:00
of supplies every single day into Palestinian areas to support these people, a lot of which
1:20:06
are their enemies that want their destruction.
1:20:08
But let's say Israel were to take out these aid workers like preemptively, like before
1:20:13
they got into the country, they just took them all out.
1:20:17
That'd be the only news story that an Oh, Trump said a thing.
1:20:21
But that would be the only news story that any of us would be hearing about would be
1:20:24
the evil Jews killing these aid workers.
1:20:27
But when Hamas does it, it's just par for the course, isn't that so interesting?
1:20:31
All right.
1:20:32
Next, quick hitter here.
1:20:33
Democrat, I love this story so much, Democrat spending $20 million to try and understand young
1:20:37
male Americans.
1:20:38
So this is according to Politico on June the fourth, the Democrats trying to understand
1:20:42
young American men know people are roasting their plan.
1:20:45
All that mocking just proves their point, they said, Democrats aren't taking this disaffected
1:20:50
and politically alienated voting block seriously enough.
1:20:53
It reaffirms that young men already think that Democrats don't want to invest in you,
1:20:57
says Elise Hogue, who co-founded the speaking with American men project.
1:21:01
The group lash has a two year, $20 million budget to study young men and how Democrats
1:21:05
can reach them.
1:21:06
The results of the initial round of research shared exclusively with Politico, including
1:21:10
30 focus groups and a national media consumption survey found many young men believe that neither
1:21:15
party has our back as one black man from Georgia said in the focus group.
1:21:19
Participants described the Democratic party as an overly scripted and cautious while Republicans
1:21:23
are seen as confident and unafraid to offend Democrats are seen as weak, whereas Republicans
1:21:28
are seen as strong, Hogue said, young men also spoke of being invisible to the Democratic
1:21:33
coalition, and so you've got a weak problem and then you've got this.
1:21:37
I don't think they care about me problem, and I think the combination is kind of a killer.
1:21:42
So the name of this program is Sam speaking with American men, Sam.
1:21:46
So I'm going to go right to my big takeaway here.
1:21:48
I don't normally offer up help to Democrats, but I'm feeling generous.
1:21:53
So next time Democrats, for any of you still listening to this episode, just come to me
1:21:59
and I can explain all of this to you in detail and I'll even give you a discount.
1:22:04
I'll do it for 19.5 million.
1:22:06
Okay.
1:22:07
So just 19.5 million and I will help you.
1:22:10
And this is what I'm going to tell you.
1:22:13
Masculine men aren't liberal, again, I'll say it slowly because I know sometimes it's
1:22:18
hard for Democrats to understand things.
1:22:20
So here it goes.
1:22:22
Masculine men aren't liberal.
1:22:25
Name me the super liberal men, the super leftist men in your life that are also very, very
1:22:30
masculine.
1:22:33
So Jordan Peterson has talked about this a lot because he's, he's big on the big five
1:22:36
personality traits and the top two predictors of people that have liberal or progressive
1:22:43
leftist views are two things.
1:22:46
The top two predictors, number one, being female, number two, having a feminine temperament.
1:22:53
So is it a shock to you that a lot of very dedicated progressive males are pretty effeminate?
1:23:01
Yeah, yes, I'm sure some of you could find that person out there that does jujitsu and
1:23:06
has a beard and tattoos and likes to shoot and kill animals and is like this, this all
1:23:10
around bad dude and all those types of things.
1:23:12
And also he's a big Bernie guy, right?
1:23:14
Or loves him some Kamala Harris, right?
1:23:16
I'm sure those people exist.
1:23:18
But in general, if you have liberal or progressive views, you're typically a woman and you typically
1:23:22
have feminine temperament.
1:23:24
Now you can dig into a lot of different ways of doing that, but the democratic party right
1:23:28
now, you're not going to win by putting a feminine men in camo like he tried to do with
1:23:33
governor Tim Walz, okay?
1:23:36
You're not going to win by having Pete Buttigieg, a gay guy, grow a beard, right?
1:23:41
Those are things that you have tried or are in the process of trying.
1:23:44
That's not going to mean to appeal to masculine young men, right?
1:23:48
Teenagers, young men of their twenties and thirties, that's not going to appeal to them
1:23:52
because men that are not female, right?
1:23:55
Because duh and men that I don't have a feminine temperament, they're not drawn to leaders
1:24:00
that are homosexuals that are a feminine themselves that are constantly like stepping
1:24:04
on eggshells, not really knowing what to say that aren't bold, that aren't brash.
1:24:08
They're not really drawn to that.
1:24:10
So again, keep wasting money, keep weighing, you know, wasting the money, the people that
1:24:14
donate to your causes, but it's actually pretty easy to see why it is this way.
1:24:18
All right, let's get to the MLB section.
1:24:19
So let's talk about Clayton Kershaw.
1:24:21
So Clayton Kershaw, one of the greatest pitchers of all time, certainly one of the greatest
1:24:24
pitchers for the Dodgers, maybe only behind Sandy Kofax.
1:24:27
But he did a silent protest at a recent Dodgers game.
1:24:31
So obviously in Los Angeles and Los Angeles County is an absolute mess over there.
1:24:35
And boy, does that organization love them pride month, okay?
1:24:38
So they had a game against the Giants last weekend and during pride month, they changed
1:24:42
the logo of the Dodgers cap, the famous L and A and white, and then they had the pride
1:24:48
progress color stripes in there, basically making the ugliest hat ever made, right?
1:24:52
And so this is something that all the players have to wear.
1:24:56
And so I actually want to put up this picture of Clayton Kershaw.
1:24:59
So I want you to look at his, his protest here.
1:25:02
So you can see he's written something on his hat right there.
1:25:05
And if you're just watching this, or just listening to this, I'll describe it on his
1:25:08
hat, he writes Genesis nine, 12 through 16.
1:25:12
It's right next to the ridiculous Los Angeles pride flag logo.
1:25:17
But let me go and read Genesis nine, 12, 16 to you.
1:25:20
And God said, this is a sign of the covenant that I make between me and you and every living
1:25:24
creature that is with you for all future generations.
1:25:27
I've set my bow in the clouds in the cloud.
1:25:29
It shall be a sign of the covenant between me and earth.
1:25:33
When I bring clouds over the earth and the bow is seen in the clouds, I will remember
1:25:36
my covenant that is between me and you and every living creature of flesh and all the
1:25:40
water shall never again be become a flood to destroy all flesh.
1:25:44
When the bow is in the clouds, I will see it and remember the everlasting covenant between
1:25:48
God and every living creature of all flesh that is on the earth.
1:25:52
So what's being described here is God saying that the rainbow is a symbol that that God
1:26:00
is not going to flood the earth and kill everybody again, right, except for Noah's family, okay?
1:26:05
So my big takeaway here, I actually just read the comment because I posted the picture of
1:26:09
Clayton Kershaw over the weekend.
1:26:11
And this was my caption.
1:26:13
There are loud and fiery, but mostly peaceful protests going on in Los Angeles right now,
1:26:18
but Clayton Kershaw showing everyone that you don't have to burn cars and throw models
1:26:21
of cocktails at cops to get your point across.
1:26:24
He wrote Genesis nine, 12 through 16 right next to the abominable prime theme Dodgers
1:26:28
logo.
1:26:29
This is where we see the recording of God using the rainbow as a symbol that he will
1:26:32
never flood the earth again.
1:26:34
And by the way, a rainbow has seven stripes.
1:26:37
Roy G. Biv, remember, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, but do you know
1:26:42
how many stripes a pride flag has six?
1:26:46
Everything God creates Satan counterfeits Bravo, Clayton.
1:26:50
So I love this because he could have made a big deal about it.
1:26:53
He could have just put on the other other flag or sorry, the other hat, just the regular
1:26:57
L in the A, and then he would have been asked about it afterwards.
1:27:00
And no matter what he would have said, he would have been castigated as a hater as this terrible,
1:27:03
you know, bigoted human being.
1:27:05
All I did is he put scripture on his hat.
1:27:06
And in this case, and in a lot of cases, scripture was the answer.
1:27:09
All right.
1:27:10
Next one here in the MOB section, former MOB pitcher and Cy Young winner Trevor Bauer
1:27:14
winning his dev defamation lawsuit against a woman that accused him of rape.
1:27:17
So this is according to Fox News on October the second Trevor Bauer, a former Los Angeles
1:27:21
Dodgers pitcher who won the National League Cy Young award in 2020 and a woman who accused
1:27:24
him of beating and sexually assaulting her in 2021 have settled their legal dispute.
1:27:28
His attorney said Monday, Trevor Bauer and Lindsey Hill have settled all outstanding litigation.
1:27:32
John Fedoroff and Sean Holly Bauer's attorney said in a statement, both of their respective
1:27:37
claims have been withdrawn with prejudice effective today.
1:27:39
Mr. Bower did not make and never has made any payments to Miss Hill, according, including
1:27:44
to resolve their litigation.
1:27:46
With this matter now, rest, Mr. Bower can focus completely on baseball.
1:27:50
The 32 year old adamantly denied the allegations against him throughout the entire process.
1:27:54
He was placed on administrative lead by a major league baseball in July of 2021 after
1:27:58
the initial allegations were made.
1:27:59
The woman accused her accused Bower of assaulting her on two different occasions at his home
1:28:03
in Pasadena, California during what she began, what she said began as consensual sexual
1:28:08
encounters.
1:28:09
Bower maintained the encounters where consensual prosecutors declined to file charges in the
1:28:13
case.
1:28:14
So I've talked about this before on, on this podcast, how this woman who was basically
1:28:19
sending these crazy sexual, um, DMS to Trevor Bauer and Trevor Bauer bid on it and they
1:28:26
apparently had wild, crazy, consensual sex and then she later claimed rape.
1:28:30
Yeah.
1:28:31
Tell me, stop me.
1:28:32
If you've heard a story like this before and the prosecutors would have loved to have
1:28:36
had his scalp, right?
1:28:38
But there was simply zero evidence that this woman was sexually assaulted.
1:28:43
Zero.
1:28:44
Again, tell me if you've heard that before, but let me go to my big takeaways here.
1:28:48
I have several.
1:28:49
Yes, obviously.
1:28:50
If Trevor Bauer had a biblical sexual ethic, this never would have happened.
1:28:53
Okay, the last four years of his career have been deleted, which would have been core years
1:28:58
where millions of dollars would have been made and potentially more Sayungs and more accolades.
1:29:03
If he had a biblical sexual ethic, he never would have engaged with this woman.
1:29:07
So that is true.
1:29:08
But unfortunately for Trevor Bauer, I think his major league baseball career is likely
1:29:12
over because Trevor Bauer, first of all, did not do himself any favors because apparently
1:29:17
he was a weirdo.
1:29:18
He was a very hard person to manage, very hard person to coach, uh, had said some things
1:29:22
in the media, just not a great teammate overall, just a tremendously talented pitcher.
1:29:28
But this is one of those things that even though he's been exonerated, because they
1:29:32
dropped the charges a long time ago and not a single MLB team even gave him an invite
1:29:37
to spring training, signed him to a minor league deal.
1:29:40
He's been pitching in Mexico and the Caribbean and doing different things on like TikTok
1:29:44
and things like that.
1:29:46
But for one of this generation's better, you know, elite pitchers, his career is probably
1:29:51
over, right?
1:29:52
Again, he has, if he had not engaged in the sexual act with this woman, this never would
1:29:56
have happened, but I'm going to go to his accuser here.
1:29:59
His accuser should be in prison right now, right?
1:30:04
This woman, as so many women have done across history, claimed sexual assault that never
1:30:10
happened.
1:30:11
This was our plan from the beginning.
1:30:12
If you go back to her initial text messages and message she was sending with her friends,
1:30:16
she was trying to get a bag from Trevor Bauer, because this is a woman, a whore that has apparently
1:30:23
no skills, has no job prospects.
1:30:25
And so her job is I'm going to be hot.
1:30:28
I'm going to do crazy things sexually in bed.
1:30:30
I'm going to later claim sexual assault and then I'm going to get paid and I'm never going
1:30:34
to have to work again, right?
1:30:36
And so she'll be a whore still, but she'll be in a mansion driving a nice car, but she
1:30:40
should be in prison.
1:30:41
I am a huge fan as if you falsely accuse specifically and especially a rape, if you falsely accuse
1:30:47
somebody of sexual assault and it's found out that you're lying, you should get the
1:30:54
sentence that that person would have gotten.
1:30:57
Okay?
1:30:58
So let's say Trevor Bauer did rape her, right?
1:30:59
And Trevor Bauer was convicted.
1:31:00
They had the evidence and he was put in prison for, I don't know, 25 years or something like
1:31:04
that.
1:31:05
In this case, she should get 25 years in prison for faking it.
1:31:09
I don't really see the argument against it.
1:31:11
And my last quick hater on this one is guys, horrors can ruin your life.
1:31:16
Okay?
1:31:17
It's best to avoid them.
1:31:18
Some of you guys listen to this, you're single and you got some gals out there that are ready
1:31:22
to go, right?
1:31:24
And if they're ready to go with you and they just met you, this probably isn't their first
1:31:28
rodeo, okay?
1:31:31
And you talked to men who have married horrors, deeply problematic, okay?
1:31:36
Because if they've acted that way in their life, they're probably going to continue acting
1:31:39
that way.
1:31:40
And the gospel can change people from the inside out and in all those different things.
1:31:44
But for a lot of you guys, you're out there looking for a horse.
1:31:48
You're looking for an easy lay, you're looking for somebody that maybe you can put a ring
1:31:50
on it and then there'll be a whore, but you know, just like in your house as a married
1:31:55
man or something like that.
1:31:56
But how does this ever work out that way guys?
1:32:00
Just avoid them all together.
1:32:01
And you know what one looks like, right?
1:32:03
You know what one acts like.
1:32:04
Just avoid them.
1:32:05
All right.
1:32:06
Here, Pete Rose and Sheila's Joe Jackson being reinstated in Major League Baseball.
1:32:10
This is according to ESPN on May the 13th in a historic sweeping decision.
1:32:14
Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday removed Pete Rose, Sheila's Joe Jackson and
1:32:18
other deceased players from Major League Baseball's permanently ineligible list.
1:32:21
The all-time hit King and Jackson, both longtime baseball pariahs, stained by gambling seen
1:32:26
by MLB as the game's mortal sin are now eligible for election to the baseball Hall of Fame
1:32:30
in Cooperstown, New York.
1:32:32
Manfred Manfred ruled that MLB's punishment abandoned individuals ends upon their desk.
1:32:37
Okay.
1:32:38
So with Sheila's Joe Jackson, if you go back to his thing, there was the Black Sox scandal
1:32:41
where these players got together and they were coming together to basically fix the World
1:32:45
Series.
1:32:46
But if you look at the stats for Sheila's Joe Jackson in the World Series, it didn't really
1:32:49
look like a guy that I was trying to throw the World Series, but apparently he did accept
1:32:53
money.
1:32:54
He got a lifetime ban along with everybody else as part of the Black Sox scandal.
1:32:57
Many have Pete Rose who very so 100% bet on baseball while he was playing it.
1:33:02
And while he was manager, there's good evidence that he bet on the Cincinnati Reds while he
1:33:06
was doing that.
1:33:07
That was MLB's big, big time like, Oh, big no, no, we can't have any gambling.
1:33:09
Well, my big takeaway on this one is the ubiquity of gambling might destroy sports as we know
1:33:14
it because it's so rich.
1:33:16
And a lot of people point the sound about the first one.
1:33:18
Pete Rose is lifetime ban, right?
1:33:21
His life is now over because he's passed away.
1:33:24
Game ban from the sport of baseball.
1:33:28
And now there's just gambling all over sports, including baseball.
1:33:33
Like Pete Rose came out and said, look, they banned me for what they're basically encouraging
1:33:38
all the fans to do.
1:33:39
Now they're still trying to make sure that players don't do it.
1:33:41
But guys, we're already seeing stories.
1:33:43
There was a guy in the NBA.
1:33:44
They got banned for life because he was like a bench player for the Rockets or something
1:33:47
like that.
1:33:48
He was betting on games that he was playing in with the ubiquity of gambling and with the
1:33:52
amount of money that is changing hands because of gambling.
1:33:56
How do you expect players not to get involved?
1:33:57
Players are super competitive.
1:33:59
Players want to get after it at all times for all reasons.
1:34:01
And you think they're not going to bet on themselves, right?
1:34:03
I mean, we see it's differently like in MMA and in boxing and things like that, you'll
1:34:07
got Floyd Mayweather.
1:34:08
He'll put a $5 million bet on himself for a fight or something like that.
1:34:12
But in the sport like baseball and in team sports, you'll have guys that are trying to
1:34:17
affect the outcomes with like these prop bets.
1:34:19
It's not just winning and losing and plus minus or, you know, the over-under.
1:34:24
They're betting like, which team's going to get the first rebound and which team, you
1:34:27
know, which players are going to miss the second shot and like things like that.
1:34:30
And so the ubiquity of gambling and just for guys, my audience, I know a lot of guys in
1:34:33
my eyes are probably drawn to sports gambling or want to do that.
1:34:36
Guys, just like Horace, leave this alone too because you're never going to get it back.
1:34:42
You're chasing these dreams and you think, you know, a lot about sports and things going
1:34:45
on.
1:34:46
You see, you keep putting money out there at a guy messaged me a while ago, man, I'm addicted
1:34:48
to sports gambling.
1:34:49
What should I do?
1:34:50
I'm like, I don't know, delete all your sports gambling apps to where you can't do it anymore.
1:34:54
And what are you talking about?
1:34:55
Like that's the easiest thing in the world to just stop doing this guy didn't live in
1:34:58
Vegas.
1:34:59
He didn't work in a casino.
1:35:01
He just had apps on his phone that was destroying his life and bank account, right?
1:35:04
This isn't like alcohol where every restaurant you go to on the planet has a bar, right?
1:35:08
So you're constantly met with this temptation, right?
1:35:11
This is an app on your phone.
1:35:13
Delete the app.
1:35:14
Right?
1:35:15
This isn't that hard.
1:35:16
The last quick hitter here, Michael Tate of Newsboys, confessing to being an alcoholic,
1:35:19
druggy homosexual.
1:35:21
So let's talk about Newsboys a little bit.
1:35:22
I know they've been around for a very, very long time.
1:35:24
I remember my buddy in like elementary school getting their album.
1:35:26
I cannot name you a single Newsboys song.
1:35:28
I know like I can hum one.
1:35:30
It's like, I'm coming up on something something I don't like, I don't know anything about
1:35:34
Newsboys.
1:35:35
Okay.
1:35:36
I didn't know Michael Tate's name.
1:35:37
I recognize them.
1:35:38
If I saw them on a picture, but I don't really know them.
1:35:40
So no connection to Newsboys whatsoever.
1:35:41
But this is according to Michael Tate himself on Instagram on June the 10th and before this
1:35:46
came out, there was a bunch of reports that came out about some of the things I ended
1:35:50
up admitting to.
1:35:51
So let's go to Michael Tate's post.
1:35:53
Recent reports of my reckless and destructive behavior, including drug and alcohol abuse
1:35:56
and sexual activity are sadly largely true.
1:35:59
For some two decades, I used an abuse cocaine consume far too much alcohol and at times,
1:36:04
touch men in an unwanted sensual way.
1:36:06
I'm ashamed of my life choices and actions and make no excuses for them.
1:36:10
I will simply call it what God calls it sin.
1:36:13
I don't blame anyone or anything but myself while I might dispute certain details in the
1:36:17
accusations against me.
1:36:18
I do not dispute the substance of them.
1:36:21
Okay.
1:36:22
So again, this is a thing he likely didn't rise, probably written by another organization,
1:36:26
all those types of things, but he is taking responsibility for this.
1:36:30
But again, you have to remember he's taking responsibility of this because he got caught
1:36:34
because the substance of the allegations that were put out publicly were substantive to
1:36:38
begin with.
1:36:39
And so I don't really give people points for apologizing for something after they've
1:36:42
been caught, like you're not actually sorry, you're sorry you got caught because had he
1:36:46
not gone caught, he would still apparently be drinking to excess, doing cocaine and,
1:36:50
you know, fondling men, having sex with men or whatever.
1:36:54
So my big takeaway on this one, I'm always looking for opportunities not to dunk on these
1:36:57
men, but to help you guys out.
1:37:00
Don't put your faith in men.
1:37:02
Don't put your faith in any man, not your favorite artist, favorite singer, not your
1:37:07
favorite podcaster, not your favorite pastor, not your favorite athlete, not your favorite
1:37:10
politician.
1:37:11
It will always let you down.
1:37:13
Again, I always go back to Robbie Zacharias.
1:37:14
Let's say you got saved at a Robbie Zacharias international ministries event.
1:37:18
And then you find out after his death that he was a sexual deviant.
1:37:22
And now you feel like, well, wait a minute, am I saved?
1:37:24
You're having an attack of faith because you don't really understand what's going on.
1:37:29
It's because in a way you put your faith in Robbie Zacharias and his words and philosophies
1:37:33
and not in Jesus, not in the cross of Christ, not in the payment that was made for you.
1:37:39
Don Golgotha, right, please, under no circumstances, put your faith in men.
1:37:44
They will always and forever let you down.
1:37:46
But Jesus will not.
1:37:47
All right.
1:37:48
And that'll do it for today's episode.
1:37:49
Guys, it was a long one, but we're really, really glad you were here for it.
1:37:51
But before we let you go, we are going to do a quick resilience boost.
1:37:54
Our mission at Undaunted Life is equipping men to push back darkness with content that
1:37:57
for just spiritual, mental and physical resilience, got a link to our donation page.
1:38:00
Again, guys, apply for dominion.
1:38:01
That link is there too.
1:38:02
A couple of dozen tickets left for the church alone, 22 men's conference, and then everything
1:38:06
else I talked about in the main episode and the quick hitters.
1:38:09
Thank you for listening to this podcast.
1:38:11
Wherever you're listening to this, please subscribe, rate, and leave us a positive five
1:38:14
star review.
1:38:15
If you want me to come speak live at your event or on your podcast, shoot me an email
1:38:18
to info@undaunted.life.
1:38:20
That's I-N-F-O at Undaunted.life.
1:38:23
Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook and check out our website for everything else,
1:38:26
including how to donate to keep more content like this coming your way.
1:38:29
Just go to www.undaunted.life.
1:38:31
And as always, we want to thank the band Holy Name for allowing us to use their music for
1:38:34
our content.
1:38:35
Our music on this podcast is our song Perpetua, which is off their self-titled debut album
1:38:39
on Face Down Records.
1:38:41
The links are in the description.
1:38:42
I'm your host, Kyle Thompson.
1:38:44
Remember, keep pushing back darkness, keep forging spiritual, mental, and physical resilience.
1:38:51
Keep seeking the lion of Judah.
1:39:05
[music]