0:00
This is Undaunted Life, a man's podcast.
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I'm your host Kyle Thompson, let's get into it.
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The wicked flee when no one pursues, but the righteous are bold as a lion.
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As proverbs 28, one guy, thanks so much for listening to the show today.
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Leave a positive five star view and rating if you've not done so already.
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And here's the other thing.
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Guys have this horrible habit.
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I talk about this all the time of finding something awesome and then keeping it to themselves.
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It could be a band.
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It could be a movie.
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It could be, you know, tool, something that they've figured out.
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That's awesome.
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And then they don't evangelize it.
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So guys, I'm asking you not only to evangelize for the love of Christ, but also evangelize for
0:51
the love of this show.
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If you like this show, don't keep it a secret, share it around with the guys in your life.
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And guys, just like you, I am still waiting on the Dobbs decision.
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Okay.
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So I was in DC last week and I thought the Dobbs decision was coming down.
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We thought it was coming down this week, but guys, it's pretty, it pretty much has to come
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out next week.
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Okay.
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No one's really expecting them to go into July.
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So it looks like now they're going to release the decision as close to the end of their
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term as possible.
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So basically they can drop the bomb and get the hell out of there.
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And so that seems to be the case.
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As soon as the case drops, as soon as the case drops, I will give you immediate reaction
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right after it drops probably same day if I can make it work.
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And then we'll get into some other stuff.
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We've got a lot of great interviews coming up on the show.
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I mean, if we just release the interviews we have now, we'd have interviews through
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like September and some of the people that we have coming on here soon.
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I'm really, really excited about know you guys are going to like it.
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But in today's episode, in the quick hitters segment, we're going to discuss co-president
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Biden falling off of his bike.
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When he wasn't moving, why Pixar's new toy store universe film Lightyear flopped at the
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box office, the world's governing body for the sport of swimming, banning biological
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males from competing against biological females.
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Or did they?
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And then the World Health Organization deciding to investigate whether COVID-19 escaped from
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a lab in Wuhan, China, albeit a couple of years too late.
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But obviously we need to talk about the breaking news this week, which shed more light on
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what like what in the hell actually happened at Rob Elementary School in Uvaldi, Texas
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about a month ago, when a lone gunman systematically murdered 19 elementary aged children and
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two teachers.
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Okay.
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So right from the beginning, I need to set the stage for my comments.
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Okay.
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Just because I named today's episode, Uvaldi police officers are cowards and liars.
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Obviously doesn't mean that I think all Uvaldi law enforcement officers are cowards and liars.
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I mean, come on, obviously, I'm not saying that.
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I'm also not implying that all or most law enforcement officers around our great country
2:44
are cowards and liars.
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Because here's the thing, guys, I generally back the blue to a degree and I give them more
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of a benefit of the doubt in most situations, because how impossibly hard their job is.
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So when there's a shooting that's under crazy circumstances and we don't have all the evidence
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yet, history would tell me that it typically works out in the favor where yes, the person
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was doing criminal, you know, type stuff and then the police officer got in there and then,
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you know, it, it escalated and that person ended up getting shot.
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That's how it almost always works out.
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So I generally give the blue an unbelievable amount of respect and latitude.
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I've never had problems with police officers in my own personal life.
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Yeah, I've had some [inaudible] police officers pull me over and things like that.
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But it's just kind of how it is some of those times, but I backed the blue.
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But to ignore instances where cowardly, slimy, dangerous, awful law enforcement officers
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exist and do things that hurt the general populace is to ignore the obvious, okay?
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Because law enforcement officers in the United States of America are not a homogenous group
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of villains hunting black people.
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We obviously know that, but they're also not a homogenous group of heroes.
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Okay.
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There are some unbelievably heroic police officers I just shared a video on our Instagram today.
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I'm recording this a couple of days before it comes out of a very heroic thing that a
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police officer did.
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And every time I come across something like that, I like it.
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I share it.
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I try to get that out there because of the bad rap.
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A lot of police officers are getting for stuff that is not really against them, right?
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You know, we have this attack on police officers, especially when St. George Floyd died while
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in police custody a couple of years back.
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You know, we're all looking to scan to these police officers and it's like, they're these
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guys are just trying to get home, you know, after a hard day at work.
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But a lot of these guys signed up to give their lives to the community if it's so called
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for.
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Okay.
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But also, and we'll get more into that here in a second, obviously.
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The main villain of this whole U of all the shooting thing is still and will forever be
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Salvador Ramos.
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Okay.
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That's probably the last time I'll use his name in the show, but he's the villain.
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He's the main villain.
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He is the one who is primarily responsible for all of those kids, 19 school aged children
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and two teachers being systematically murdered, but he's not the only villain.
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Okay.
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So let's get into what we learned this week about the situation in New Volde.
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So on Tuesday of this week, the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, a guy
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named Steve McCraw, did a press conference detailing the just absolute abject failure
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on the ground that occurred during this massacre that actually allowed this massacre to take
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place.
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He started his comments at the press conference this way.
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Quote, there's compelling evidence that the law enforcement response to the attack in
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Rob L. Mintry School was an abject failure and antithetical to everything we've learned
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over the last two decades since the Columbine massacre.
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Unquote.
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Well, he actually continued here.
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Quote, three minutes after the subject entered the West building, there was a sufficient
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number of armed officers wearing body armor to isolate, distract and neutralize the subject.
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The only thing stopping the hallway of dedicated officers from entering room 111 and room 112
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was the on scene commander who decided to place the lives of the officers before the lives
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of the children.
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Unquote.
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So guys, within three minutes, again, could you may miss it there?
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Because I read a long quote within three minutes, the gunman could have been taken out.
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They had the amount of officers they would have needed to get this guy out of that situation
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in three effing minutes, three minutes, okay, not an hour and a half, three minutes.
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Okay.
6:14
Also, you remember you've already PD officials saying that they had to wait for a key to
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get into the room, right?
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And all of us kind of looked at it like, you know, why would they need to wait for a key?
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Did they not have a way to get in?
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You know, this is crazy.
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He waited for over an hour before they went into the room.
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What's going on?
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And it took, you know, these brave border patrol officers that were off duty to come in there
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and do the thing.
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Well, lo and behold, that was a complete lie.
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Okay, because McGraw continued his comments by revealing that the door to the classroom,
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I couldn't believe this.
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Like I got a pause for just a second.
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When I heard this, I was like, surely this is just some sort of a made up Twitter thing,
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because this can't be possible.
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There's no way that this is possible, but McCraw continued his comments by revealing
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that the door to the classroom, where the shooter was, was unlocked the entire time.
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The door was unlocked.
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There was some sort of a thing that malfunctioned where, you know, the door couldn't be locked
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and apparently the door, the door couldn't be locked from the inside, right?
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So the door was completely unlocked.
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So what does that tell us?
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That tells us that these officers that were inside of that building in the hallway didn't
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even try the handle.
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These SOBs didn't even try the handle of the room where they could hear children screaming
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and crying and begging for their lives.
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They didn't even try the handle.
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They didn't even try it.
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I mean, there's almost no words for this.
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Okay, there's almost no words to describe how unbelievably ridiculous that is.
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And also another lie was that the officers didn't have door breaching tools.
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Now remember, they didn't even need these door breaching tools because the door was
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completely effing unlocked, but they had tools with them, okay?
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They had a tool called a halogen, which is kind of like a crowbar, right?
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So they did have the tools to breach the door immediately.
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So let's say the kid had gone in there, closed the door and locked it.
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They had the ability to pry that door open and take them out.
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They had the ability they chose not to do it.
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Also we have still pictures and we have video of these officers with rifles and body armor
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and ballistic shields down the hallway from the classroom where this maniac, this demon
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was systematically murdering children.
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They're just hanging out down the hallway, sitting there having a circle jerk, right?
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And again, they're right down the hallway from where this is happening.
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So they hear the gunshots, they hear the screams.
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They might be able to be just hear the brains battering against the walls, right?
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But they're just sitting there just chilling, waiting on this next thing.
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Oh, we got to wait for more ballistic shields and we have to wait for more people with body
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armor and we have to wait for SWAT and we have to wait for Jesus and we got away for
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all the, oh, let's just make up stuff that we got to wait for.
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Are y'all ordering sandwiches?
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Were you waiting on refreshments as well?
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They're just sitting there chilling absolutely and completely unforgivable, but McGraw wasn't
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done.
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McCraw continued by his comments by saying, quote, the officers had weapons.
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They had body armor.
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The children had none, unquote.
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And so basically everything that we were told from the beginning was a lie.
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But if the shooter was the main villain, we have found the next in line, the vice villain.
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So this is you've all the CISD, police chief Pete Aradondo.
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So he showed up.
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So he's the guy that is in charge of school safety.
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That is his main job.
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This guy is also, I found out on the city council of the city of Uvaldi.
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And one of the ways that he got elected was because he's like, we got to keep our citizens
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safe.
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No matter what the cost, that's this guy.
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That's how you got elected.
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But this dough showed up at Rob elementary school without his radio at 11 35 a.m.
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Okay, so you can go back to the timeline I talked about in a previous episode.
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So he shows up somewhat late to this entire process and without his radio, just as a quick
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aside, as the main guy in charge, it may not seem like a big deal to leave your radio.
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But he leaves behind a commander's greatest weapon in a situation like that.
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And that is a way to directly communicate with his officers.
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Oh, he just kind of got flustered and left in a hurry and left his damn radio sitting
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there on the desk.
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So at that time where this dope shows up again, I'll keep using his name, you know, police
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chief Pete Aradondo.
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This is his job, right?
10:50
He shows up.
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There were at least two responding officers who were already moving into the hallway outside
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the classroom door where the shooter was located.
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There were two officers that were ready to get some as far as we know.
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But Aradondo decided it would be a great use of his time to say, Hey, everybody pause.
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He decided to use his time and energy to grab his cell phone because he didn't have his
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radio because he's an idiot to call the police department to ask for his radio.
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Hey, can you guys bring me my radio?
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Also to ask for a rifle and to ask for heavily armed backup.
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He pauses what was going on so that he could get his [inaudible] so that he could get his stuff
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together.
11:27
Okay, right?
11:29
Just astonishing.
11:31
And this is according to the New York Times, quote, the decision to establish a perimeter
11:35
outside the classroom, a little over five minutes after the shooting began, shifted the police
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response from one in which every officer would try to confront the gunman as fast as possible
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to one where officers treated the gunman as a bear as barricaded and no longer killing.
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Instead of storming the classroom, a decision was made to deploy a negotiator and to muster
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a more heavily armed and shielded tactical entry force.
12:03
Unquote, I mean, again, there are no where I'm finding it to be difficult to continue
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because of how sheer the sheer stupidity of this and again, I could be armchair quarterback
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and I'll call you weren't there and oh, you're not a law enforcement officer.
12:19
So what would you know?
12:20
Does this take rocket science?
12:21
Does this take 30 years of military or law enforcement experience to understand the tactical
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disadvantage?
12:27
You put the children at better in the classroom being killed when he said, yeah, just don't
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go in there.
12:32
You don't have enough gear yet.
12:34
These guys had enough gear to begin with immediately when the bullet started flying, even before
12:40
the bullet started flying, they could have ended this threat.
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This could have been a non issue.
12:45
This could have been a story the world never heard about because this guy could have been
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taken out immediately, but Aradondo decided, no, no, no, no, we got to treat this guy like
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he's a terrorist that has a bunch of hostages, hostages that is willing to negotiate because
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in those situations, especially when you bring in a negotiator, I do know a little bit about
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this.
13:04
As soon as bullets start flying, as soon as throats start getting cut, as soon as heads
13:07
start getting chopped off, at that point, we don't use the negotiator anymore.
13:12
We don't need the negotiator anymore in that exact situation.
13:15
We need to go take out the demon, but not know, Aradondo, he needed more time.
13:20
Because another thing we found out is that this unbelievable jerk off waited 40 minutes.
13:26
Again, children are being systematically murdered at this time.
13:29
He waited 40 minutes before requesting a master key to get into the classroom.
13:35
So he's on site and for 40 minutes, he's standing there with his thumb up his butt wondering,
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Oh, I don't know what I need to do next.
13:41
Next, like, you know, what do we do?
13:42
It's I'm completely flummox.
13:43
I have no idea.
13:45
And then 40 minutes in, he thinks to himself, Oh, you know, you know, it would be a really
13:50
good idea.
13:51
It'd be really cool if somebody could bring us a master key so we can get into the room.
13:54
Just unlocked like at what point do you look at the situation and look at this man's response
14:03
and think, yeah, that was the right call from soup to nuts from beginning to end.
14:08
It was wrong call after wrong call after wrong call by this guy.
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Okay.
14:13
Now, before we get into my overall thoughts, obviously, we know this and I admitted it
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on the previous podcast that I did on this.
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Surely as time goes on, more and more will come out about this.
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And there's a lot of things that that we need to get into and there's a lot of unanswered
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questions, but I'll give you some of my overall thoughts.
14:28
So obviously the most obvious thing I could possibly say on the show, this was a complete
14:32
failure by U of all DPD from top to bottom.
14:35
Complete failure.
14:36
Okay.
14:37
The law enforcement officers were not trained thoroughly.
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The officials didn't have the requisite amount of leadership and discernment and training to
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do the things that they needed to do.
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They failed that community.
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They failed those 19 kids.
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They failed those two adults.
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They failed the husband of one of the teachers that died of a heart attack two days later,
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and they failed the body count, which will continue to rise because of kids and parents
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in that community that will take their own lives or do something crazy to ruin their
15:03
lives because of what happened on that day.
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Complete failure.
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Also, you've already policed administrators and officials and law enforcement officers.
15:12
They clearly lied to cover their butts because if you look at what the governor did, you
15:17
know, when the governor in the mayor, you've already came out like a day after or maybe
15:20
even been the day of whenever they'd overwork went up there and storm the press conference
15:24
and all those different things.
15:25
What they said in that press conference was basically debunked 24 hours later.
15:30
And you know, Governor Greg Abbott came out immediately and said, Hey, I gave you what
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I was told by the administrators and officials that were on the ground.
15:38
And this was wrong.
15:39
And I was clearly lied to.
15:40
And here we are a month later and the lie seemed to have gotten more pervasive.
15:43
And obviously these people were trying to see why they were trying to just take care
15:47
of their own business.
15:49
You know, we even have this police chief guy, Pete Aradondo.
15:52
He asked for like a leave of absence of all the times on the planet when you are most
15:56
needed.
15:57
If you are an actual leader and administrator in that school district charge with keeping
16:01
these people safe of all the times to be there, it's right now and you asked for a vacation.
16:07
So let's talk a little bit more about you've already CISD police chief Pete Aradondo.
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Not only does he need to be fired, he doesn't need to be given a chance to resign.
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No, no, no, no, not only does he need to be fired, he needs to go to prison.
16:21
Now, I don't know enough about the laws in that area or what this man could potentially
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be charged with, but there's got to be some sort of a criminal criminal negligence that
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we see here.
16:32
And I know police officers have a special, you know, immunity against being able to be
16:36
sued by the populace in general.
16:38
I think that is a great idea because of how hard their job is.
16:41
You know, you shouldn't be able to sue that individual officer that makes a mistake.
16:44
That's why people can sue the actual police department.
16:46
But the vaultied police department is going to be in ruins because those officers have
16:51
got to go.
16:52
This guy's got to go.
16:53
There has to be a complete revolution there.
16:55
But here's the thing.
16:56
I feel bad for the citizens of Uvaldi because the people that like what's happening right
17:00
now, the most are the criminals that are in that community, in and around that community
17:04
because they know the police force is going to be more sheepish than they've ever been
17:07
in their entire lives.
17:08
And I think they would overreact and start to be become like super police because they
17:11
were a bunch of, you know, cowardly fools.
17:13
But no, I feel like it's going to go in the opposite direction.
17:16
These guys are going to be really, really gun shy.
17:17
They, you know, the world is looking at Uvaldi, Texas for the first time in the history of
17:21
that city, right?
17:23
What has come out of Uvaldi sent like before this?
17:25
Like what news came out of that community?
17:27
Now all of a sudden everybody's paying attention.
17:29
So if a police officer runs into a person of color and something happens and that person
17:32
ends up dead.
17:33
Whoop.
17:34
Here's Uvaldi again.
17:35
That's going to be the, you know, the chyron that runs across CNN.
17:37
Oh, you know, another person killed in Uvaldi, Texas.
17:40
That's how we're always going to know this community, right?
17:43
But as much as I think that's a good idea to where you can't individually sue or take
17:49
action against an individual person, it would be an unbelievable miscarriage of justice.
17:54
If Pete Aradondo is able to keep his job and keep his freedom because that blood again,
18:02
the shooter is the main person responsible for this.
18:04
He's the main villain.
18:05
Peter Aradondo is the secondary villain.
18:08
Absolutely.
18:09
And on this next one, you know, I actually struggle with this a little bit, but I think
18:14
that the officers on site that chose not to ignore our Adondo's instructions, you know,
18:21
the officers that didn't immediately go in and try to take out the threat.
18:25
They should be fired as well.
18:27
I'm sorry.
18:28
I think a lot of this is on the shoulders of Aradondo, like his leadership was obviously
18:33
an abject failure, but he's not the only one responsible for this and the shooter as well.
18:38
There were also people in the ground that need to be dealt with because the police officers
18:42
that were there, especially the ones that responded immediately, they could have ignored
18:46
those orders.
18:47
Okay.
18:48
And again, I don't know a lot about the chain of command because I've never been a law
18:51
enforcement officer.
18:52
All right.
18:53
So again, I'm not pretending as if I know these things because I'm some sort of a genius.
18:56
I'm respectful of the things that I don't know of my own personal ignorance.
18:59
But you would think in those scenarios that that would be a great time to ignore what
19:04
some bonehead on the radio or sorry on his cell phone because he didn't even have his
19:08
damn radio.
19:09
But ignore what that guy is saying because you hear what's happening in the room.
19:13
But I don't pretend your radio wasn't on.
19:16
You just do whatever you need to do.
19:18
They had ballistic shields.
19:19
They had one that was there almost immediately.
19:21
And these people had body armor and they heard what was happening inside that room.
19:25
It is incumbent upon them as the job that they've signed up to do to potentially put their
19:30
lives on the line to protect the citizenry of the county or the city or the municipality
19:35
that they are representing, especially when it's children that are being murdered.
19:40
Because again, I get it.
19:42
This idea that, Hey, it was going to be really, really dangerous for the officers and we may
19:45
have lost officers that day.
19:47
But instead of losing an officer and a bad guy, we lost 19 kids and two teachers.
19:53
Again, you might look at that as a disparity that we don't know that for sure.
19:57
You're right.
19:58
We don't know that because what could have happened is we could have lost zero officers,
20:02
zero kids, zero teachers and one demonic piece of garbage.
20:06
That was a likely scenario, especially because they had to jump on them.
20:09
They were, they were in there almost immediately before he had started systematically shooting
20:14
anyone other than his grandmother that he had shot previous to even showing up on the
20:17
grounds of Rob elementary school.
20:19
Okay.
20:20
I struggle with that, but those guys, if they could not discern in that moment, that there
20:25
was a bad order coming from their boss and they sat there with that.
20:29
Not only are they going to have to live with that guilt for the rest of their lives, they
20:32
should have to live with that guilt while working another job.
20:35
Okay.
20:36
Next thing.
20:38
Some of this situation can be chalked up to bad leadership.
20:41
Obviously we can see that some of this can be chalked up to, you know, bad or non existent
20:45
training.
20:46
It was obvious that these people were not well trained, but some of this can also be chalked
20:50
up to a wicked amount of cowardice, a wicked, wicked amount of cowardice.
20:55
Okay.
20:56
Because there's a lack of bravery and leadership and just overall, you know, gusto in our society.
21:04
It's almost endemic in our society.
21:07
And this situation just gave us another example of the deadly ramifications of that.
21:12
Because again, there was cowardice in this situation, the officers on the ground and
21:16
the leadership on the ground.
21:17
There was counter cowardice before the situation, the people that maybe didn't want to say anything
21:22
about this shooter.
21:23
That was a little bit weird.
21:24
That did all these crazy things.
21:25
Because, you know, they didn't want to get the kid in trouble and he hadn't done anything
21:27
that bad yet.
21:28
And yeah, I know he kills kitties and puts them in bags and post pictures that are online.
21:32
But you know, that's not always indicative of someone that's going to murder a bunch
21:35
of people.
21:36
Like we don't want to do that.
21:37
We're so scared, especially in this modern era where we've created a protected class
21:41
out of LGBTQ plus yada, yada, yada, like we've, we've created that.
21:45
So if the kid has a queer identity and you say anything about them, you're all of a sudden
21:50
a queer off over whatever the new word or tangible meaning for that is now, especially
21:54
in the month of June, we can't say crap like that.
21:57
And this unbelievable societal cowardice is why we're sitting in the situation we're
22:01
in right now.
22:03
But as I talked about on episode 315 that I released on June 2nd, I listed this was just
22:08
kind of an aside, you know, in terms of all the other stuff that we went into, a very,
22:12
very important episode.
22:13
But there, I talked about that there were, there are questions that we needed to have
22:17
answers to, okay?
22:20
And there's a lot of questions that we still don't have answers to, even a month later.
22:26
Basically one question on my list had been answered and I've added another one.
22:29
So here are things that we still need answers on.
22:32
Number one, who is the teacher that propped the door of the school open, allowing unimpeded
22:37
access to the school for the shooter?
22:40
Who is this person?
22:42
Do we even know this person's name?
22:43
As of right now, we do not.
22:45
Number two, do we know why she propped the door open to begin with?
22:50
We're assuming she just ran out to her car to get something real quick, but we don't
22:52
know that.
22:53
We need to know that.
22:54
The third question I ask is, do we know why she propped the door open literally one
22:59
minute prior to the shooter crashing into the ditch right by the school?
23:04
One minute, shocking how convenient that was.
23:08
The fourth question, why was the school resource officer not on campus when the shooter arrived?
23:14
Like as of right now, I'm pretty sure we still don't even know what the school resource
23:17
officer's name is, but where was he?
23:20
What was he doing?
23:21
The fifth question I had is, why did the U of all the school district police chief in
23:24
charge, Baradondo, tell officers to treat the situation as a barricaded subject situation
23:29
and order them not to breach the room until they could organize a response as opposed
23:33
to just following the school district's protocol to immediately engage any school shooter.
23:39
We still don't have an answer from Aradondo as to why he did that, okay?
23:43
That stinks the high heaven.
23:45
The sixth question, this is the only one that we got an answer to is, why did the cops on
23:48
the scene have to wait for a key?
23:50
Well, behold, they didn't have to wait for a key.
23:52
The seventh question I ask is, how did an 18 year old that doesn't come from the family
23:56
of means have enough money to buy two AR 15s to Daniel defense AR 15s, which were like
24:00
five grand hundreds of rounds of ammunition, a pistol and body armor, okay?
24:04
Again, this killer worked at Wendy's, but he had been unemployed for over a year.
24:09
And yet he had all this money to buy all this stuff, right?
24:12
Like, why did he have this money?
24:14
Where did the money come from?
24:15
Also, the timing stinks.
24:16
I talked about this.
24:17
I talked about the Democrats still here.
24:19
We are a month later.
24:20
They still look like they're in a bad spot for the midterms, you know, record high gas
24:25
prices have gotten even higher, inflation has gotten even higher, you know, everyone's
24:28
basically realizing we're living in the middle of a recession, even though it can't technically
24:32
be called a recession yet because we haven't had two consecutive quarters reported of a
24:36
shrinking economy and his approval ratings are getting even lower.
24:39
So the timing of this really, really stinks.
24:41
We need to have an answer to, you know, why did this happen?
24:43
When it happened?
24:44
But the new question I have that I want to add to that list of questions that we didn't
24:46
get answers to aside from one is why are they planning to demolish the school?
24:53
I just saw today, this morning, a news report that they're planning to demolish the school,
24:57
which if you're a normal person that doesn't look into things, it makes perfect sense.
25:02
You can't possibly put children back in that school ever again.
25:07
I get it, but they're going to be demolishing it pretty quickly along with the building
25:12
being taken away.
25:14
So is all the evidence of what happened there that day.
25:18
And if you have faith in the U of all the police department that they're going to get
25:21
this squared away and make sure that the evidence is taken into consideration that everything
25:25
is done properly, and, you know, basically doing their jobs, getting the requisite stuff
25:30
to, you know, the right lab and all these different things and getting the evidence in
25:33
the right boxes, you're fooling yourself.
25:36
How can we assume that anyone else in that department or anyone that has any tendrils
25:40
that touched that department is going to do their job correctly?
25:44
We can't.
25:45
We can't have that.
25:46
We still need answers to all those questions.
25:49
Before we move on to the quick hitters, I'm going to go back to the scripture I used from
25:52
the very beginning and that's the wicked flea when no one pursues, but the righteous ours
25:56
bolt is aligned.
25:57
That's Proverbs 28 one.
25:58
Now this scripture, the context of this is mainly talking about a guilty conscience,
26:02
right?
26:03
So when you have a guilty conscience, you'll run away from a situation, right, and almost
26:06
reminds me of what happened in Ireland whenever they basically approved for baby murder to
26:11
be legal in the country of Ireland.
26:12
It was because the Catholic church was so guilty and had such a guilty conscience over the fact
26:16
that they systematically raped boys and just moved them all around the world, especially
26:20
in the country or not, especially, but including the country of Ireland to where they felt
26:23
like they had no moral fortitude with which to stand on.
26:26
They had no basis with which to tell people what they should do morally.
26:29
Hey, you probably shouldn't kill kids.
26:30
It's like, Hey, don't you rape kids?
26:31
It's like, Oh, yeah.
26:32
Okay.
26:33
I'll go back over here now.
26:34
So that's basically the context of it.
26:36
That's what it reminds me of, but it applies to this situation because in these moments,
26:41
something wicked and evil was happening and these men were bold.
26:45
They didn't boldly make the decisions or pronouncements they needed to in order to preserve
26:49
life.
26:50
And as we know as Christians, the Amago day, the image of God, image bearers of God are
26:54
the most important thing in all of creation.
26:57
More important than your favorite technology, more important than your favorite pet, more
27:00
important than your favorite mountain to visit.
27:03
The Amago day, image bearers of Christ are the most important thing.
27:07
And unfortunately, a lot of those image bearers were taken out that day.
27:10
All right, we're going to get to the quick hitters and I'm getting into this habit now
27:14
where I'm so mad and so angry by the time I get to the quick hitters and there's something
27:17
funny I need to talk about.
27:18
It's like I'm not in the right mind space, but we're going to go ahead and plug through
27:21
the first thing we need to talk about is co president Biden falling off of his bike while
27:24
he wasn't moving.
27:26
That's a real thing that happened.
27:27
So this is according to NPR president Biden fell when he tried to get off his bike at
27:31
the end of a ride Saturday.
27:32
This is last Saturday at Cape Henlepin, I don't know Cape Henlepin State Park and Delaware
27:36
near his beach home, but he wasn't hurt in the tumble.
27:39
I'm good.
27:40
He told reporters after the US Secret Service agents quickly helped him up.
27:43
I've got my foot caught in the toe cages.
27:46
Biden 79 years old, the first lady, or sorry, here we go, Biden 79 and the first lady Jill
27:52
Biden.
27:53
We're wrapping up a morning ride when the president decided to pedal over to a crowd
27:56
of well-wishers standing by the bike trail Biden who was wearing a helmet took this bill
28:00
when he tried to dis when he tried to dismount, apparently falling on his right side and rolling
28:05
to his back before being helped up.
28:07
All right, now I'll be honest with you guys, when I first heard about this story, I totally
28:12
thought he fell off the bike while he was riding it, which would be a surprise to nobody
28:16
when somebody that's almost 80 years old, an octogenarian falls off a bike.
28:20
You might ask a question.
28:21
Why is an octogenarian on a bike?
28:23
Fair question, but him falling off of a moving bike would have been hilarious enough, but
28:29
it's even more hilarious that he fell off while he wasn't moving.
28:34
The fact that he was basically stationary that he was standing there and here's the thing
28:37
guys, I've fallen off a bike before, right?
28:40
You know, if you've got, you know, a toe clip pedals or something like that, which it didn't
28:44
seem like he had clippy pedals on and just seemed like there was like a little holder
28:46
for his foot.
28:47
Like, yeah, you can kind of lose your bounds a little bit or get caught where you have
28:50
to catch yourself.
28:51
But that was the thing is as soon as you realize that his right foot didn't go where it needed
28:55
to go, his body and his brain had no ability to stop him from just tipping over.
29:01
He tipped over, right?
29:03
More than he fell over.
29:04
He just kind of.
29:05
Oh my God.
29:06
What's happened?
29:07
Oh, I'm on the ground now and you know, you dog face pointy soldier and how do I end
29:11
up here?
29:12
Like, hilarious, it's still hilarious and guys, here's the thing.
29:18
It will 100% always be funny when people fall down and they're not actually hurt, right?
29:24
That will always be funny because there's a lot of people right now saying, hey, you
29:27
shouldn't really laugh at this.
29:28
This is an old guy.
29:29
You could have really gotten hurt and all that.
29:30
Yeah, but but he didn't get hurt.
29:32
So it's really funny.
29:33
You could be two years old or you can be a thousand years old like co-president Biden
29:36
and it will still be funny when you fall over.
29:38
But perhaps the funniest thing about all of this and this is just delicious was that
29:42
this bike ride and this photo op in the videos of all that, that was supposed to be the
29:46
Biden administration's attempt to show that Biden isn't an adult old koot, but that he
29:52
was a spry guy for his age and he was ready for his reelection campaign and he's ready
29:56
to take on Putin.
29:57
He's ready to take on the high gas prices and then the dude just falls over.
30:03
Hilarious.
30:04
It'll never not be hilarious and the Republicans, if they're smart, which, you know, who the
30:08
heck knows nowadays, but if they're smart, they're going to use that in their campaign
30:11
ads, which people are going to be like, Oh, that's unfair and that's whatever.
30:14
It's like Democrats used Donald Trump slipping on a wet set of stairs and not even falling
30:19
down getting out of Air Force one as like, Oh, you know, he barely has his balance as
30:24
a guy, you know, going to go crazy and shoot a nuke off somewhere, right?
30:28
So if you're thinking that, then obviously you have to look at this like the guy can't
30:31
even stand on his own two feet.
30:32
But here's the big takeaway with all the quick hitters.
30:34
I do some sort of a big takeaway.
30:35
Here's my big takeaway on this.
30:38
Everything is fine guys.
30:40
There's nothing to see here.
30:41
This is totally normal behavior.
30:44
When he can't seem to get a full sentence out without stammering, it's because he had
30:49
a stutter growing up, you see, right?
30:51
It's not because he's got dementia.
30:54
It's not that.
30:55
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, come on, it couldn't
30:57
be that.
30:58
Don't be so crazy, right?
31:00
The fact that he's 79.
31:01
That doesn't even matter.
31:02
That doesn't even matter.
31:03
The fact that he's older than Ronald Reagan was when Ronald Reagan left office and everyone
31:09
was worried about Reagan being too old, that doesn't matter.
31:11
That doesn't matter because he's just good old Joe.
31:14
He wears his aviators.
31:16
He likes ice cream.
31:17
He likes sniffing people's hair, especially little girl's hair.
31:20
There's nothing to see here.
31:22
Don't you wish that this guy could just stay in office forever?
31:25
I mean, certainly he deserves another four years after his first term is done, right?
31:30
Because there might be someone that comes in that says mean things on Twitter or there
31:35
might be someone that comes in that's a little bit younger, that has, you know, a little bit
31:39
less experience in the federal swamp and maybe is running a state really, really well.
31:43
We can't have that.
31:45
No matter what, we have to protect Joe Biden at all costs.
31:50
And I'm not going to hear any different.
31:51
All right.
31:52
Let's get to the next quick hitter here.
31:54
Why Pixar's new Toy Story universe film Lightyear flopped at the box office?
31:58
So this is according to Frank Palota at CNN Business.
32:01
Lightyear wasn't able to get enough buzz at the box office this weekend.
32:04
The latest film from Disney Pixar, which features the voice work of Chris Evans as Buzz Lightyear,
32:09
open to an estimated 51 million at the North American box office this weekend.
32:13
That number came in way under industry expectations, which projected the film to make around 70
32:18
million.
32:19
The movie took in 85.6 million worldwide, according to Disney.
32:22
The film also failed to grab the top spot at the box office, opening at number two behind
32:27
the second weekend of Universal's Jurassic World Dominion, which made an estimated 58.6
32:32
million.
32:33
There's been a lot this made about this.
32:34
A lot of people are talking about it again.
32:36
It may not seem crazy.
32:37
Like, Oh, they made 50 million bucks in the domestic box box office.
32:40
That's fine.
32:41
But it was so much farther under any of the other offerings that we've gotten from Pixar,
32:45
even like cars three, which is a film that I think no one actually ended up seeing that
32:49
out did this film in the first week.
32:51
And from what I hear, I don't really watch the Jurassic park or Jurassic World films.
32:54
The first one's amazing and it stands up great, but I don't really watch those.
32:57
Apparently it's not even good.
32:58
The new Jurassic World was number two.
33:01
But this new film barely beat out top gun maverick, right?
33:05
Now, there are a lot of reasons that are being floated for why this happened.
33:08
So here are some potential reasons.
33:09
The first one is that people are tired of the tourist to a Tory story franchise.
33:13
Okay.
33:14
Now, I don't really buy into this one that much because you can rinse and repeat everything.
33:18
Look at what Marvel is doing.
33:19
When is the last time there was an actual good Marvel comic book movie?
33:23
In my opinion, there's never been one because it's the same story.
33:28
It's just repeated over and over and over with different characters and different special
33:33
effects.
33:34
Half of the time don't even look good, right?
33:36
It's the same thing over and over.
33:38
But Toy Story is one of the most successful franchises in a history of film.
33:43
So to pretend as if, you know, parents that want to go see these films with their kids
33:47
because they grew up watching Toy Story one and two and all those different things that
33:50
all of a sudden they're over it, yeah, I don't buy that.
33:52
There's also people talking about, you know, that people really aren't into prequels, which
33:56
there's something to that because I don't know of off the top of my head of a single
34:00
prequel movie or series that outdid the main one.
34:04
I can't really see that.
34:05
I don't really know that.
34:06
So that's a potential reason.
34:08
Also Tim Allen wasn't a part of the project.
34:10
So Chris Evans was cast to be the voice of Buzz Lightyear.
34:13
Some people think that was because Tim Allen's, you know, an outward conservative now and
34:16
different things like that.
34:17
Some people were like, well, he couldn't be the voice of the toy and the real guy and
34:20
all these different things.
34:22
So they put Chris Evans in.
34:23
But here's the thing about it is, is there a less interesting actor in existence than
34:27
Chris Evans?
34:28
I mean, I can't think of a single role, including him being Captain America where he was an
34:34
interesting person, right?
34:36
So for those universe or for those Marvel universe films that I've seen where, you know,
34:40
Captain America's in it, I'm like, how, how is Chris Evans the guy?
34:44
How is he Captain America that makes no Chris Pratt would be a much better Captain America,
34:48
but then he was, you know, put in this other role like I don't even know his name because
34:51
that movie sucked too, but he's just such an unbelievably untalented actor, in my opinion.
34:56
But he just keeps getting these enormous roles.
34:58
But those are some potential reasons for the flop.
35:00
But we need to get into the likely reasons for the flop here.
35:03
The first likely reason is that parents don't want LGBTQ plus nonsense shoved down their
35:08
kids throats, okay, because everything about this movie hinged on a single scene, which
35:14
really had nothing to do with the plot at all, but it had to do with a lesbian kiss scene.
35:18
Okay, so there was two lesbian parents, there was a kiss scene.
35:21
So in the kiss scene, this was used, and this will kind of go into my next reason for why
35:25
this is happening, why this is likely loit likely flopped is that the lesbian kiss scene
35:30
was being used as a political cudgel in the culture war.
35:34
So clearly, okay, because they originally did the lesbian kiss scene, and then they decided
35:39
against putting it in the film, they took it out because it was literally useless to
35:43
the storyline, then Disney picks are, you know, the company that has a not so secret
35:48
gay agenda, according to their own employees, they decided to put the scene back in the
35:52
film because of Florida's parental rights and education legislation, otherwise known
35:56
stupidly as the don't say gay bill, right?
35:59
And interestingly, when they decided to put this back into, you know, show, you know,
36:04
governor to Santas who's boss or whatever the thing is, they decided, well, actually
36:09
there were 14 different Asian and Middle Eastern countries that decided to ban the film.
36:16
What unbelievable bigots, what's wrong with you guys?
36:19
Why don't you just want to see this lesbian kiss scene, you crazy people?
36:23
Also another reason why this likely flopped is because conservative parents aren't interested
36:28
in Hollywood blocks of wood like Chris Evans lecturing them about they would, what they
36:32
should think or feel or believe about a certain topic.
36:35
So there was a lot of drama because again, the selling point of this entire film in the
36:39
media was it's got a lesbian kiss and you're supposed to like it, right?
36:42
So with all the drama, you know, Evans was asked about this in an interview and he said
36:45
this, quote, the real truth is those people are idiots.
36:49
There's always going to be people who are afraid and trying to hold on to what there
36:53
was before, but those people die off like dinosaurs, okay, unquote.
36:58
So here's the deal.
36:59
This guy thinks he's better than you.
37:01
Like obviously this LGBTQ stuff is fine.
37:03
It's good for your kids.
37:04
If you don't believe so, it's just because you're a bigoted dinosaur.
37:07
Don't you understand that?
37:09
Chris Evans is so much smarter than you, right?
37:10
But here's a big takeaway on all this.
37:13
Go.
37:14
Go.
37:15
Go.
37:16
Broke y'all.
37:17
And we need more of this.
37:18
So as a conservative parent, right?
37:19
You don't need to have Disney plus.
37:21
There are other ways to entertain your kid.
37:23
You don't need to go and see films where the people that are creating these films are
37:27
doing things because they hate you.
37:29
Like they're not putting this in the film because they want you to not notice to pretend
37:34
as if it's normal.
37:35
This isn't normal and two mommies is not normal and it's not good for children.
37:40
I know that's probably going to get me in trouble, but the entire plan, even if outside
37:44
of the Christian realm for all mammalian history is mother, father, offspring, okay?
37:51
Especially with us, which people think were just highly evolved chimps, right?
37:53
It's mother, father, offspring, okay?
37:56
Not two mommies, not two daddy's, not two daddy's and a mommy or any of those types
38:00
of things that we're seeing nowadays.
38:02
That is the structure that is the scaffolding for successful, successful and loving household
38:06
and for the rearing of good positive children that will be a benefit to society, okay?
38:12
So don't allow these entities to pretend like this is normal, okay?
38:17
All right.
38:18
Next quick hitter here, the world's governing body for the sport of swimming bands biological
38:21
males from competing against biological females or did they?
38:24
So this is according to ESPN.
38:26
I had never quoted them.
38:27
I don't think on this show, but here we go.
38:29
Swimming world's governing body FINA on Sunday vetoed.
38:32
This was last Sunday vetoed to restrict the participation of transgender athletes and
38:35
elite women's competitions and create a working group to establish an open category for them
38:40
in some events as part of its new policy.
38:42
The new policy, which takes effect Monday, will require transgender competitors to have
38:45
completed their transition by the age of 12 to be able to compete in women's competitions.
38:51
The working group will spend the next six months to determine how to set up the new category
38:56
FINA set.
38:58
The regulations would have a major impact on the career of Leah Thomas, who earlier this
39:02
year became the first openly transgender woman to win the NCAA division one women's
39:06
swimming title.
39:07
Responding to the new policy, she said the new FINA release is deeply upsetting.
39:12
It is discriminatory and will only serve to harm all women.
39:17
Now spoken like a true woman, Leah Thomas to sit in there, [inaudible] him on and complaining
39:20
about something that's not even real.
39:22
So the thing about it is, is according to Leah Thomas, again, a dude, you can damage women
39:28
somehow by keeping biological males out of the pools and locker rooms of women's sports.
39:36
That's going to harm all women, a women, according to, you know, King twig and berries, Leah Thomas,
39:40
right?
39:41
Now, as soon as this broke and everybody's initial reaction was, this seems like a win
39:45
for sanity.
39:46
Okay.
39:47
It really did seem that way.
39:48
And it might end up being that way, but I do have some doubts because when you look at
39:51
the headline, it seems great.
39:52
But then when you dig into the actual thing that's being said, there creates a lot more
39:56
doubts, because the easy thing to see here is that this sets up governments and sports
40:01
governing bodies to encourage gender transition before the age of 12, because duh, and major
40:08
air quotes with gender transition, because that's not a real thing, okay?
40:12
But if you're a governing body for a sport like swimming, where a male can very easily
40:17
dominate females, as we saw with Leah Thomas in, you know, his year, his senior year over
40:22
there at whatever stool pin that he was swimming for, if you're saying to people, yeah, yeah,
40:26
but that's, we're not really going to allow for someone to go through all of puberty and
40:29
then basically be a 21 year old and say, Hey, I'm a chick.
40:32
I had like some gold medals, please.
40:34
As long as all this transition happens completely before the age of 12, it's going to be fine.
40:40
So for these governing bodies to pretend like that's not going to encourage parents and
40:44
children to quote unquote transition their children before the age of 12, it's crazy.
40:49
Of course, that's what they're going to do.
40:51
Of course.
40:52
And again, just even the language of the CSP an article, which they're, you know, woke sports.
40:55
And so obviously they kept referring to Leah Thomas's she and as the first woman to win
40:59
and all these different things.
41:01
But the other thing is treating as if this transgender category is like a nonsense.
41:05
It's like, Oh, there shouldn't be this open division because, you know, that that's, you
41:08
know, somehow damaging to this woman.
41:09
That was, if you read the entire entire article, which I'll put in the show notes, you can
41:13
obviously sit there and think like, Oh, okay, ESPN is trying to tell us that this is a bad
41:16
thing.
41:17
They're trying to encourage us to believe that this is a bad thing.
41:18
But this is our big takeaway on this one because more of this stuff is going to come up.
41:23
But when you have governing bodies, well, actually before the big takeaway, when you
41:26
have governing bodies like this, like Fina saying things like this, that seems like it's
41:32
reasonable, but actually isn't that's that's actually very damaging because they're trying
41:37
to like pussyfoot right now, you know, pun intended, Leah Thomas, but they're trying to
41:41
like just barely say, Hey, okay, we know there's an inequity here, but we don't exactly know
41:45
how to deal with it with the new language we're supposed to use.
41:48
It's the month of June and we don't want anyone to seem like they're targeted.
41:50
So okay, we'll do this, but then they're going to spend the next six months trying to figure
41:55
out what to do going forward and all these other different things.
41:58
What you need is a governing body, a universal governing body for a sport to say, Hey, you
42:02
will compete in the division that aligns with your gender.
42:06
That was apparent at birth, not assigned at birth, but your biological gender.
42:10
So if you're biologically male, you will compete against the males.
42:12
And if you don't want to, then no compete.
42:14
No one is forcing you to compete.
42:16
Okay.
42:17
And here's the big takeaway, we can't take our foot off the gas with this issue.
42:21
Now most of us don't have any connection to FEMA or any of those types of things, but
42:24
we do have a connection to our local school board, to our local schools where our kids
42:29
attend.
42:30
And if there's nonsense like this happening in your community, you need to be allowed
42:34
about it, especially if you have daughters that are athletes, because you, this affects
42:39
you financially, because women's sports, there aren't a whole lot of great female athletes
42:44
out there that are, you know, going in on the collegiate side of things and ended up
42:48
doing big things like we don't really see that.
42:50
And so especially like I've talked to people who have daughters that are good golfers,
42:55
and there is a dearth of good female golfers in college, right?
42:59
And so as a parent, you're sitting here trying to, you know, save six figures worth of money
43:03
to send your kid to college, eventually, someday, which maybe you shouldn't do that.
43:06
But you're, you're trying to do that.
43:07
And that money could just be wiped out completely, you know, you're needing to use that money
43:12
if your kid gets a scholarship for golf or volleyball or track and field or softball
43:16
or something like that.
43:17
And it's like, that makes a big difference.
43:21
But if all of a sudden, you know, your girl's a golfer, but there's a 16 year old kid with
43:26
a chin strap beard that says, I'm feeling real chicky these days.
43:30
And all of a sudden he's obliterating the competition, you know, teeing off from the
43:34
women's teas, like, and that's not going to have an impact on you.
43:38
So don't be quiet and don't be like accepting and be like, oh, this is no big deal.
43:42
And, you know, we'll get there eventually and, you know, we just got to be nice.
43:45
No, no, no, no, no, the nice and right and polite thing to do is say, sir, don't compete
43:51
against the boys because you are one.
43:53
Stop trying to come over here and compete against my daughters.
43:55
We're not going to stand for it.
43:57
And when people start yelling with a rainbow flag and doing all that crazy stuff and threatening
44:00
to, you know, end your life on Twitter and all that stuff, just deal with it.
44:03
Just deal with it.
44:04
Move forward.
44:05
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44:36
All right.
44:37
Last one here.
44:38
There was some others that I wanted to get to, but we don't really have time today.
44:39
So we'll end with this one.
44:40
The World Health Organization decided to investigate whether COVID-19 escape from a lab in Wuhan,
44:42
China, albeit about two years too late.
44:43
So this is according to Nathan Wexel over at the Hill or Nathaniel Wexel over at the
44:48
Hill.
44:49
The possibility that the coronavirus could have escaped from a lab warrants further investigations,
44:53
a group of World Health Organization scientists said in a report released this Thursday.
44:58
This actually would have been last Thursday.
44:59
However, the preliminary report from the scientists investigating the origins of the coronavirus
45:03
and other novel pathogens noted that the group had not been provided any new data to evaluate
45:08
the laboratory leak possibility as a pathway of SARS-CoV-2 into the human population.
45:14
The report said all currently available data suggests SARS-CoV-2 originated in animals with
45:19
the closest genetically related viruses identified in bats in China in 2013 and Laos in 2020.
45:26
However, researchers said that the missing data means that they were not able to identify
45:30
the animal that infected humans, nor the location where the infection could have occurred, maybe
45:35
because it didn't occur there.
45:36
So that's the update or whatever.
45:38
So it only took, guys, guys, the World Health Organization, they definitely have you in
45:42
mind.
45:43
They definitely have your best interests at heart, right?
45:44
It only took them two years to signal that this maybe kind of probably sorta likely didn't
45:51
have anything to do with a Chinese person eating a pangolin or a bat.
45:54
It only took them two years.
45:56
Guys, like, they care about you.
45:59
They care about the world.
46:00
They're the World Health Organization, after all.
46:03
It couldn't possibly be that they don't actually care about you, that they just care about
46:08
money and protecting the countries that make them lots of money like China.
46:13
That has nothing to do with it, right?
46:15
So to all the people that are listening to this episode right now, trying to dock it
46:18
and make it to where people can't even search for it, like I agree, the World Health Organization
46:22
cares about us.
46:24
Also, the Chinese government, the great altruistic Chinese communist government, they will never
46:31
go along with a full investigation.
46:33
So this headline, at first I was like, "Oh, this is great," and then I'm like, "Oh, wait.
46:37
This is nothing."
46:38
Do you think the Chinese government's going to be like, "Yes, please, investigating international
46:43
body.
46:44
Come on in to all of our labs and make sure that we didn't release this on the population
46:48
and kill millions and millions of people and destroy the world economy and get Joe Biden
46:52
elected."
46:53
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
46:54
Sure.
46:55
Come on in.
46:56
Here's some extra legal pads and a few extra pins, you know, we'll be here to help you in
46:59
any way that we can.
47:01
It's nonsense.
47:02
Also, all this, again, this sounds a little conspiratorial, but all this is a setup for
47:06
the next pandemic.
47:08
Again, I'm not as concerned about what they were able to do, the governing bodies and
47:12
the powers that be and all of our moral bettors that are in the government.
47:15
I'm not as concerned about what they did this time.
47:17
I'm concerned about what they're going to do next time, because as I told you, and be
47:19
paying attention, this fall and this winter, this was not a bad thing for kids.
47:26
It's not worse than the flu.
47:27
The flu is actually more deadly than COVID-19 is, right?
47:30
We've seen that now.
47:32
But there's a bad flu this this winter, expect things to shut down again, because again,
47:38
you were called crazy if it was like, Hey, did you take your kids out of school or did
47:41
you force all the kids to mask up because there was a little bit of a flu going around?
47:45
No, no reasonable person would ever do that because we have to live our lives.
47:49
But we're using the jumping off point for the next pandemic to be the response to this
47:54
pandemic.
47:55
That's going to be the jumping off point.
47:56
We're not going to be starting from neutral from zero, not at all.
47:59
And here's a big takeaway on this one.
48:02
We will all be dead by the time the truth behind COVID-19 and the entire pandemic and
48:07
all this vaccine nonsense is ever fully known.
48:10
We'll all be long gone, right?
48:12
It'll be one of those things that, Oh, can you believe that actually happened back in
48:15
the day?
48:16
That's crazy.
48:17
I can't believe that I'm glad it didn't happen to us.
48:18
But here's the thing.
48:19
We probably won't ever fully know what actually happened because there are a lot of people.
48:23
There are billions and billions upon billions of dollars and tens of thousands of people
48:29
that are incentivized to make sure that we don't learn the truth.
48:33
Of the origins of COVID-19, of how it got out, about how it spread, about when the vaccine
48:38
was started, about all the stuff, about a pandemic that led to what we exactly saw in
48:43
2020 and into today, the nonsense we're seeing now about the federal government trying to
48:48
make sure that your infant gets a COVID vaccine, right?
48:53
When saying to Dr. Fauci even gets infected with COVID, no big deal.
48:57
If he hadn't had his 17 shots before then, that he probably would be dead today.
49:02
All this stuff is part of a larger story and a larger narrative that we will never be privy
49:06
to.
49:07
So for us, we just have to do our best to live our lives.
49:10
And the next time the government tries to do this, maybe to realize they aren't as altruistic
49:15
as they seem.
49:16
And perhaps we should push back a little bit.
49:17
All right, guys, for let you go, we are going to do a quick resilience boost out on Daunton
49:21
life.
49:22
Our mission is equipping men to push back darkness with content that for just spiritual mental
49:25
and physical resilience.
49:26
The links I've got for you today are all the links to the stories that I talked about
49:28
in the quick hitters.
49:29
All right, guys.
49:30
Thanks so much for listening to the show.
49:31
Wherever you're listening to this, please subscribe, or leave us a positive five star
49:34
review.
49:35
If you want to come speak live at your event or on your podcast, you shoot me an email
49:37
to info@undontin.life, that's i-n-f-o@undontin.life.
49:42
You can follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook and check out our website for
49:44
everything else, including how to donate to keep more content like this coming your way.
49:48
Just go to www.undontin.life.
49:50
And also, we want to thank the band, August Prince Red, for allowing us to use their music
49:53
for our content.
49:54
The music on this podcast is our song, "Cutting the Ties," which is off their 10th anniversary
49:58
re-recording of their album, "Leveler."
50:00
The links are in the description.
50:01
I'm your host, Kyle Thompson.
50:04
Remember, keep pushing back darkness, keep forging spiritual, mental, and physical resilience.
50:11
Keep seeking the Lion of Judah.
50:24
And come by now, you'll be revived.