00:00:00.000this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going medieval on
00:00:10.520these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people the people have
00:00:17.120had a belly full of it I know you don't like hearing that I know you try to do everything
00:00:20.880the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and where do people
00:00:24.480like that go to share the big line? MAGA Media. I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people
00:00:32.280had a conscience. Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose? If that answer is to save
00:00:39.940my country, this country will be saved. War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Band.
00:00:47.340it's saturday one august year of our lord 2026 uh tege gill you spent a good part of your life
00:00:57.340in defense of this republic as a navy seal and some pretty bad neighborhoods like
00:01:02.380the middle east did it surprise you what you've seen the last couple of days happening in uh
00:01:07.300in spanish the spanish-held part of morocco sir
00:01:11.260now it seems seem to be part part of the course steve the whole world is uh unraveling as as we
00:01:18.700know it you know you got you got what's going on in ukraine russia iran the whole entire middle east
00:01:25.160and then spain look at this started in 2011 during the uh the arab spring under obama you
00:01:32.720know when hillary clinton and her pals toppled libya uh moammar kadhafi said if you guys take
00:01:39.420me down there will be a sea of refugees into europe and that is exactly what's happened and
00:01:44.320then now we got morocco flooding spain it's just more of the same europe is losing its identity
00:01:51.980there's only two countries in europe that still have their identities and still have their
00:01:57.180sovereignty and that's hungary and poland the rest of europe is completely taken over by africans
00:02:05.660and arabs and and why did that and why was that uh why were hungary and poland all the grief that
00:02:11.280orban got why were hungary and poland able to keep their identity sir because they they stood up
00:02:18.360that's it it's simple they they stuck to their values their christian country they stuck to
00:02:23.820their values they built walls and fences and then they enforced the laws it's simple you just
00:02:30.280enforce the laws it's you know it's so hard the uh amnesty triggered this issue in in spain they
00:02:40.280they basically gave 500 000 1 million too but they're going to give the rest 700 000 that's
00:02:44.760why they're flooding in everybody understands you get inside you're gonna get amnesty eventually
00:02:48.380because the political will gonna break uh on amnesty in the united states can we have any
00:02:53.760form of amnesty in this country for the 100 million illegal aliens that are here sir
00:02:58.440i hope not i i truly hope not i hope we um i hope trump resumes the mass deportations and
00:03:07.840we get rid of you know 20 million actually 20 million people came over during biden and then
00:03:13.660who knows how many under obama so we've got plenty so we need to get rid of a lot of them
00:03:20.360we need we need to deport them we need to enforce the laws we need to take care of american citizens
00:03:24.980American citizens should come first. And under these liberal laws and liberal ideology, the outsiders and the foreigners come first, and the American citizens have to give what they have to support these illegal aliens, and they're criminals, right?
00:03:40.320Because when you come across the border illegally, you break the law. So by default, you are a criminal.
00:03:46.660it's americans it's america first but it's also american citizens first you got to get a preferred
00:03:52.180deal since you've got duties and obligations that come with that tage uh from your days as a gunman
00:03:58.560in defense of your country now you've you've established the greatest uh coffee company
00:04:05.860with the best tasting coffee in the world give me a couple of minutes on it i want to make sure
00:04:09.600people get access to this and particularly read is it 17 000 five-star reviews how many five-star
00:04:15.860reviews do we have right now we're over 19 000 with amazon close to 20 maybe over 20 yeah with
00:04:25.080everything combined yeah it's a lot people people love our coffee we you know um when i was in the
00:04:31.500steel teams we had the best guns and the best equipment i've talked about this before i wanted
00:04:35.300to make the best coffee so we use premium fresh beans and the way we roast it we don't burn the
00:04:42.440beans at all and by not burning the beans at all it's not bitter and it's not acidic and you can
00:04:47.380drink it straight black that's what i want i wanted a coffee that you can drink straight black
00:04:51.180even the dark roast you know we roast the dark roast more and it gets darker you know it starts
00:04:56.120to burn that's why it's dark and even the dark roast you can drink it without uh milk or sugar
00:05:02.620it's so smooth people put put people put cream and sugar in it to kill the acidity correct and
00:05:07.580we've taken the acidity out of, uh, out of warpath, correct? Correct. Yeah. So the acidity
00:05:14.480and the bitterness are the reason that coffee is served with milk and sugar. That's why, you know,
00:05:20.740when you go to Starbucks and all these places that when you order these, all these crazy coffees,
00:05:24.200it's basically like a shake. It's got so much milk, sugar, syrup, all kinds of stuff in there.
00:05:30.200this coffee it's like i said it's premium beans you know we don't use cheap beans and we don't
00:05:37.900burn it and that's why you can drink it straight black the champagne of coffees what specials do
00:05:45.340where do people i want people to go read don't listen to tajan don't listen to bannon go and
00:05:50.920look for yourself 19 000 reviews almost 20 if you count amazon go immerse yourself in the information
00:05:56.180on the coffee and the reviews taken from your own compadres uh this is the champagne of coffee we
00:06:02.720made this having consumed enough uh suboptimal navy brew navy swill in our lives tage we decided
00:06:12.380tation though we're gonna make the best coffee ever be equivalent to the material that the seal
00:06:18.040seals use uh and you taste it yourself you can drink it black we want you to drink it black that's
00:06:23.460the whole purpose of the exercise is to get the real flavor and robust taste of coffee and enjoy
00:06:29.740it like it was enjoyed when it first came on the scene i don't know five or six hundred years ago
00:06:33.400tage where they go to read it and the specials all of it where they go you go to warpath.coffee
00:06:39.740use promo code war room i just bumped the discount code up to 20 it's usually 15 so
00:06:44.880this weekend it's 20 warpath.coffee promo code war rooms go on there read the reviews and
00:06:50.740try it if you haven't tried to try it it's you know once you once you drink our coffee you'll
00:06:55.820be hooked it's amazing thank you sir appreciate you thanks for taking the time you join us really
00:07:02.020appreciate it tage go build a hell of a company from scratch from an idea an idea we talked about
00:07:08.780and kicked around for years he executed now one of the fastest growing coffee companies in the
00:07:13.540country warpath go check it out today really honored to have jeffrey kerr and doug mcclinko
00:07:20.660join us uh two um partners of sam faddis we're going to have a continue kind of in memoriam to
00:07:29.560sam faddis given everything he not just meant to the show but meant to the country and different
00:07:33.760aspects of his life we were up you know we had a couple hours the other day on a lot of people
00:07:38.820on the committee in present danger and others that worked on with sam on many of the geopolitical
00:07:43.980issues and things we cover on the show all the time and then work we do outside i wanted to but
00:07:49.100Sam had dedicated a huge part of his life to the Patriot movement in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and also to make sure we got voter integrity and we could have free and fair elections.
00:08:00.500Jeffrey Kerr, let me start with you. Walk us through your association with Sam and what was the what was basically the work that you're doing and still continue to carry on?
00:08:09.600Yeah, I met Sam right around 2020, just by happenstance. I was involved with volunteering
00:08:18.180some things in some political initiatives and met Gina and Sam and got invited to their house. And
00:08:25.140it was, you know, an honor. And we just started with a small group and trying to get things done,
00:08:31.960such as fighting vaccines, the masks, and all the stuff that was going on down in Pennsylvania.
00:08:38.440and from there it grew and and sam was just tireless he would volunteer his time and his
00:08:48.380money didn't have to do anything travel all over the state of pennsylvania it was incredible you
00:08:55.360know weekends and you know one time there's a real strong group up in erie county and from
00:09:03.540Susquehanna County where we are to Erie County it's a six seven hour drive and Sam just did it
00:09:10.540and I don't know how many times he was out there one time I volunteered to go with him
00:09:15.100thankfully he didn't take me up on that because not sure I wanted to spend 14 hours
00:09:19.840going out there and back but it was it was um an honor and he just you know he was so smart
00:09:26.300so tireless and motivated and would do anything for, again, election integrity.
00:09:34.780We had that big rally out in Bloomsburg right after the 2020 election that he put together.
00:09:41.780You know, Catherine Inglebright came up.
00:10:52.440What was it that drove Sam to actually get engaged and involved at a local level?
00:10:59.080I think it was just the desire to do the right thing.
00:11:04.200And, you know, just to do what he may be called for,
00:11:08.820that he saw all of this injustice and corruption and just wrongdoing,
00:11:16.040you know, on a local and try to do something on a local level.
00:11:19.560And he saw other people that were, you know, frustrated with what was going on and organized people to do that.
00:11:27.120And, you know, one of the things, Steve, like you just mentioned, all his the stuff he had accomplished and the stuff that he did throughout his career.
00:11:35.700And when you sat down with him, it wasn't like, hey, you know, this big ego or anything like that.
00:11:43.480he was just an easygoing, soft-spoken guy, so polite, so respectful to others, you know, in the
00:11:51.740room, and that he would, you know, just welcome everybody and have everybody included in the
00:11:59.660discussion. And also, you know, to whatever level you wanted to volunteer, you never really pressured
00:12:06.080anybody, but, you know, always opened the door to someone who, you know, wanted to get involved.
00:12:11.840And again, I think to your question, just this, you know, the integrity that, you know, to do the right thing, I guess, drove him to, again, just, you know, do this on a local level, although it ended up being statewide in Pennsylvania.
00:12:30.020And had national impact. Hang on one second, I want to bring Doug in to the conversation. Doug, how did you meet Sam? What was your involvement?
00:12:36.060so i met sam i can't even tell you when i i love sam and you know and he mentioned gina gina was
00:12:44.640sam they're they're they were like a team she's as tough as sam is but you know sam not only just
00:12:50.760talked about and traveled around the state he was a warrior now we sued the state of the the
00:12:56.660department of state and the governor of pennsylvania on the illegality of the mail-in ballots
00:13:01.700after the so-called Republican legislature screwed Donald Trump
00:13:07.040and did the mail-in balloting, and then we sued him
00:13:09.660and won in Commonwealth Court where it was deemed unconstitutional.
00:22:36.380I tell people, hey, look, Texas is the jewel of the crown of the union, but MAGA and Republicans can't win national elections unless you win Pennsylvania.
00:22:43.900When I took over the 16 campaign, bang, we put the target and people were laughing at us.
00:22:49.160Oh, well, I sat, you know, the blue wall.
00:28:15.060You want to motivate the grassroots, you want to motivate the MAGA movement, you want to motivate the people that got Trump, President Trump of election victory in 1620 and 24.
00:30:52.180Rosemary, just one thing, you know, we started with the situation in Spain yesterday and also talked about today.
00:31:02.040Just what do you believe the message, because I'm saying that the establishment Republicans that are running this,
00:31:09.700oh, you know, we're going to hit Mandami with a copy of Milton Friedman's text on capitalism is not going to work here.
00:31:17.440You've got to really get down to what the socialist governments, quote unquote, which are really Marxist jihadists mean.
00:31:23.540What's the lesson as the audience continues to watch what's happening in Spain and the kind of performative, you know, Italy and others coming to the French government, not even do anything under Macron.
00:31:34.420What lesson should we derive here from the United States as we roll up to this midterm, ma'am?
00:31:40.300We've already seen this in the United States.
00:31:42.640We saw this the exact same thing that's happening in Spain.
00:31:45.780We saw this for four years under Joe Biden.
00:31:47.940We saw talk from Congress and from the president, from Joe Biden, about amnesty, and we saw our borders being flooded.
00:31:57.300Amnesty talk is rolling out the red carpet, an engraved invitation for illegal immigration.
00:32:41.780We cannot afford for the socialists or for the dopey Republicans in the House to be talking about amnesty.
00:32:51.660This should be a giant red flag for those dopey Republicans.
00:32:56.380Enough is enough. Let's enforce our laws, deport the illegal aliens who are here and move on.
00:33:05.780Ben Harnwell drew the line. He says, look, even with the debt and other things, we've had Birch Gold on, you know,
00:33:11.060So Philip last night, we've talked about this.
00:33:14.460He says, you know, whether it's the war or whether it's Israel's influence on American foreign policy, whether it is debt or anything, that the key, he believes a political question needs to be answered by the electorate in Western Europe and the United States is very simple.
00:33:30.580Are you for continuing invasion by illegal aliens or are you prepared to stop at 100 percent and deport on a mass basis, mass deport every illegal alien or migrant that's in your country?
00:33:45.520That's the dividing line. You're either for that or you're against it.
00:33:49.000And if you can't make up your mind, that means you're that means you're against it.
00:34:49.420I would like you to start with this point that upsets me more than anything.
00:34:53.080The young people in this country, and now when I say that all the way into their 40s, that have done everything right.
00:34:59.140They have been the people that have focused and grinded since the time they were little kids to go every step of the way, to go and go into high school and do the best, get the best grades, particularly in highly technical, the sciences, engineering, math, all the hard courses, physics.
00:35:18.560They got great grades, graduate school.
00:35:19.720They became STEM workers or tech workers. Those are the ones, after doing everything correct, correctly, we have basically shunned by these, quote unquote, legal immigration systems.
00:35:33.000If you don't correct this, you're not going to have a country. If you start losing, we keep talking about deporting the worst of the worst.
00:35:39.280We're losing the best of the best of American citizens because we have told them after all that work and playing by the rules and all that grinding that it didn't mean anything.
00:35:49.720that we're going to bring foreigners in to take your jobs.
00:35:52.260Rosemary Jenks, how is that done by the established order, ma'am?
00:35:59.300And it starts out with optional practical training.
00:36:02.160So a foreign student comes to the United States on a student visa,
00:36:05.800which is restricted, according to the law, to when they are studying.
00:36:11.000And yet, because of George W. Bush and President Obama,
00:36:14.380we have this program called optional practical training,
00:36:17.200where we give a work permit to a foreign graduate and let them stay in America and take a job that
00:36:26.440would otherwise go to an American graduate. The difference is that the employer and the foreign
00:36:32.120student get a tax break. So the employer is actually benefiting financially from hiring
00:36:39.600a foreign graduate rather than an American graduate. Now, if we can't give our own American
00:36:47.980students access to entry-level jobs, how on earth are they going to get onto the economic ladder in
00:36:57.660the first place? These are entry-level jobs, and we are prioritizing foreign students rather than
00:37:04.460Americans. And it's disgusting. And Congress has never authorized optional practical training.
00:37:10.860President Trump could end it with the stroke of a pen. But what is happening instead is that DHS
00:37:17.620is announcing that they're going to do this $100,000 fee just like they did with H-1Bs
00:37:24.300on the OPT program, the optional practical training. And it is not going to work. I mean,
00:37:31.020the H-1B fee has already been held up in the courts. This will be too. But the fact is this
00:37:36.860isn't about who can pay more. It's about putting Americans to work. It's about letting them realize
00:37:45.680the dreams that they have after putting in all this work, getting through high school and college
00:37:51.260and doing everything right. And then they're shut out of the job market. It's insane. And then once
00:37:57.380the foreign students get opt they then get their employer to sponsor them for an h1b visa so that's
00:38:05.120the next step and then from h1b they get their employer to sponsor them for a green card and
00:38:10.700then they occupy that job permanently so americans are completely shut out of those jobs because we
00:38:19.940are prioritizing foreigners. It's got to stop. But Lutnick tells me that, Lutnick tells the world
00:38:28.800that since he put these fees on H-1Bs, they've totally collapsed and the program's not a problem
00:38:33.680anymore, and that war should just shut up about it. Your thoughts, ma'am? That's absolutely not
00:38:39.280true. It is demonstrably false. The H-1B cap has been filled for this year. It's been filled for
00:38:46.0602027. And there are uncapped categories of H-1Bs that are also being subscribed. So, you know,
00:38:54.660a university, a research institution, a government agency, there's no cap on how many H-1Bs they can
00:39:01.520bring in. And if they're going through this foreign student to OPT to H-1B process, there's
00:39:08.360no $100,000 fee. Only people from abroad are charged the $100,000 fees. So this pipeline
00:39:15.760that the government has created to prioritize foreign workers is alive and well, and it is
00:39:23.700filling the caps, and the $100,000 fee is not being paid because it's not required for those
00:39:30.540people. So it is ludicrous to say that we've fixed any kind of problem with H-1B. Just ask
00:39:37.020any American tech worker, and they'll tell you exactly what the problems are with the H-1B
00:39:42.020program um is it can we go back to the railhead of the problem one one things i've been adamantly
00:39:49.880opposed to is why we're taking so many foreign students particularly to the better colleges if
00:39:54.240you look at all the tech program you look at all the postgraduate programs it's all full of either
00:40:00.320chinese or from south asia uh isn't that the problem the 600 500 600 000 foreign students
00:40:07.400we have here and president trump has said hey it's a study if you do this you're gonna lose
00:40:10.740a bunch of colleges. Well, hey, guess what? I guess we're going to lose some colleges, right?
00:40:14.820That's not that we shouldn't jeopardize American citizens. We shouldn't jeopardize the nation
00:40:19.360because a bunch of woke institutions are basically taking the arbitrage between
00:40:26.260in-state students or American citizens that pay X and foreign students funded by their government
00:40:32.240that pay for X. That arbitrage to keep the retirements of a bunch of woke professors
00:40:37.920that had tenure is not the problem of the American people.
00:40:41.440Shouldn't we start, shouldn't one of the things we also do is put massive restrictions
00:40:45.880like the Chinese Communist Party should have no Chinese students here.
00:40:49.300And most of those students are innocent, but they're still required to be information conduits
00:40:53.180back to the CCP, whether they like it or not.
00:40:55.640Shouldn't we just ban all foreign students from the United States today?
00:41:00.060Take like a 10-year moratorium, ma'am?
00:41:03.260Yeah, I mean, we would be fine with that.
00:41:05.140But, you know, at the very least, what we need to do is ensure that no American citizen is denied a spot in a university because a foreign student is admitted.
00:41:17.120You know, if the foreign students obviously are big moneymakers for the universities, but no American should be denied a place.
00:41:26.060And this is particularly visible in the medical community, in medical training, because there are a certain number of seats in universities for medical students and every single foreign student that you admit into one of those institutions means an American is denied that spot.
00:41:46.260And then once they graduate, there are residency restrictions.
00:41:50.340There's a limited number of residency spots.
00:41:52.880So, you know, we people talk about how and especially with the Haitians, well, these are all in health care.
00:41:57.660Well, the reason they're in health care is that we have excluded Americans from these programs.
00:42:03.580We have told them they are not allowed to get the training that they need and join the profession that needs to change.
00:42:25.860You know, one way or another, we have to pay for Americans to be in America.
00:42:31.360So either we pay for them to go on welfare or we allow them to get the training they need to get a job so that they can pay their own way.
00:42:40.020This whole program, I mean, again, we need to go back to the very start of immigration policy and ask ourselves who benefits and who is harmed.
00:42:51.600If Americans are being harmed by our immigration policy, then it's the wrong policy.
00:42:57.780Immigration policy in America should benefit Americans full stop.
00:43:03.840Rosemary, where do people go to get facts, data and analysis about all this, ma'am?
00:43:10.020So iapaction.com, iapaction.com, we have a ranking system that ranks all 535 members of Congress on their immigration votes, what they're doing, what they're not doing.
00:43:24.220We have fact sheets on various legislation that's been introduced and various immigration issues, iapaction.com, and we are on X at IAProject.
00:43:40.720Real quickly, if we implemented your recommendations and what President Trump ran on in 2024 today, do you think we'd have any problem holding the House and holding the Senate, ma'am?
00:43:51.660Absolutely not. I mean, Americans are just waiting to see who is going to serve their interests on immigration.
00:45:29.760to learn more about this $2.7 trillion in American resources that President Trump is
00:45:38.780creating a massive opportunity. Go check it out today, RickardsWarRoom.com.
00:45:42.960War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.
00:45:46.320okay welcome back um trevor comstock you're a good test case on this um and i want to
00:45:59.140use you to show people about how you have to think
00:46:04.120or i shouldn't say how you have to think one of the ways i think younger generation other people
00:46:10.640are thinking to sort one of these problems out when we talked about you know helping you launch
00:46:17.100your company and doing your company years ago you had this concept of sacred human health
00:46:22.900of making these products that would be totally original the research would be done you would
00:46:30.060launch a handful and i can tell you the company's been enormously successful why the products just
00:46:36.460sell themselves and you tell this with going and looking at the the comments in the in the um on
00:46:41.960your website but there's one aspect of it that only came to really i understood as we started
00:46:48.780looking through about how you're going to launch and put the company together everything like that
00:46:51.900and you said look part of doing this the way i want to do it this has to be american made and
00:46:58.800one i'm doing it for patriotism i am an american and i believe that we can do things in america
00:47:04.300other people can't do and excellence. The other is that I just don't trust some of these foreign
00:47:09.540sources. I want to make sure we have total control of this and I know where it's coming from because
00:47:13.840that's going to really get customers for us over the long term and the brand's going to resonate
00:47:21.360with something. And as I kind of queried you on this and worked through it, it was pretty obvious
00:47:26.700that yes, you would have revenue growth and a revenue driver, but in keeping your prices
00:47:31.680competitive with others, that essentially you would take a big hit in profits, that your operating
00:47:38.360margin would just be lower, right? And, you know, we discussed this and he said, hey, we'll make
00:47:43.900this up over time with brand. You know, the brand will stand for something over time. This is one
00:47:50.580of the issues we have in this country, that particularly as private equity and others are
00:47:54.740involved, they just look at the pure mass. And look, I came out of Goldman Sachs. I know how
00:47:58.000the finance community looks at things and how the pressure they put on entrepreneurs.
00:48:01.680But I got a minute or two. I just want you to walk the audience through this, because this is one of the aspects that has to be a solution here that American businessmen and women have to think through the issues of quality and quality control.
00:48:16.220But also what the business stands for. Is it just purely to make as much money as possible as quickly as possible?
00:48:23.680I look around and you are one of the people that I say, hey, look, this guy could make two or three times more money.
00:48:31.860The company could be three times more profitable if he did it a different way.
00:48:35.400But he his belief is that you need that quality.
00:48:40.480I can only do that quality with my hands on the control of it.
00:48:44.220And if we don't make as much money per unit as possible, that's not the end of the world.
00:48:49.640It'll be fine. Walk us through that logic, sir.
00:48:52.600And we're going to talk about products. I got about five minutes. I want to make sure you talk with your your pitch or where to go. But just give me a minute or two on that.
00:48:59.480Yeah, great to see you, Steve. But yeah, to your point, unfortunately, what we always saw throughout the market, especially when we first started and what we see through today, is that a lot of these companies sometimes start out small and great and they offer great products and some of them are American made.
00:49:15.960But like you mentioned, a lot of them get bought out by private equity groups or big corporations like Nestle.
00:49:22.360And then sure enough, and soon enough, everything gets outsourced overseas and the quality control is pretty questionable.
00:49:29.940So that's why we always, you know, promise to make everything right here in America.
00:49:34.360We always wanted to make sure that we had a good grip on the quality control.
00:49:38.000And, you know, a lot of these other companies, too, not only are they just like making mass produced products, but they're adding a lot of fillers to it.
00:49:45.440things like chemicals, seed oils, and preservatives, even though they're marketed
00:49:49.640and advertised as healthy. But unfortunately, they still contain a bunch of junk within them.
00:49:54.600So our promise and our goal is always to just make sure that everything is produced right here
00:49:59.040in the USA and only use natural ingredients. So we never have anything synthetic within our
00:50:03.940products. And a big thing that we do that costs us a lot of money, but we do it anyways, because
00:50:08.860we want to make sure that we're offering the best products possible to make sure that everything's
00:50:13.060third-party lab tested. So we're always testing every batch for things like purity and ingredient
00:50:20.380sourcing, as well as like things like heavy metals and bacteria. So like I mentioned, a lot of
00:50:25.700companies don't do that. Most don't do that because it is quite expensive to do, let alone
00:50:31.140produce everything right here in America. But that's what we always wanted to do just to make
00:50:34.800sure that we're producing the best products possible and not giving people the runaround.
00:50:38.800So like I mentioned, unfortunately, when you're like looking on Amazon for a healthy product,
00:50:43.760Sometimes they can be healthy for sure.
00:50:45.800But then when you take a closer look at the label, you find a ton of synthetic ingredients, like I mentioned, chemicals.
00:50:50.960And then if you study the company, you find out that it's usually produced overseas, usually in China.
00:50:56.780So we're just trying to do the opposite and make sure that we're actually standing up to, you know, our promise of producing actual products made in America that don't contain any artificial junk within it.
00:51:08.980Where do you want people to go today to the website?
00:51:11.380What product do you want to talk about?
00:51:12.480where do you want people to go? Yeah. So I was going to mention, I didn't get a chance to come
00:51:19.020on the other day, but we did extend the towel moisturizer and sacred healing style through
00:51:24.160today. So if you still wanted to take advantage of that, you can use code skin at checkout for
00:51:29.06020% off those two specific products. And of course, anyone that doesn't know about the
00:51:34.200towel moisturizer, it's one of our best sellers. We always get amazing feedback on it, but it's
00:51:38.260just amazing for people that are struggling with, you know, dry skin, age spots, eczema,
00:51:43.340seborrhea, anything like that helps calm down those symptoms quite a bit. And like I mentioned,
00:51:48.260it's just amazing for daily hydration. And also, you know, going off the natural aspect,
00:51:52.980it contains natural nutrients like the vitamin A, D, E, as well as K, which your skin does need
00:51:58.960to stay healthy and radiant. So people love that product. The reviews that we get on a daily basis
00:52:03.580are phenomenal. So I encourage people to check that out. And like I mentioned, you can go to
00:52:08.180sacredhumanhealth.com and you can use code SKIN for 20% off the towel moisturizer, as well as
00:52:15.240the Sacred Healing Salve, which are both handmade and produced by our small team in Idaho.
00:52:22.040Amazing. One more time. Where do they go? I want people to read the reviews, get all the
00:52:25.300information on the product, but read the reviews. The reviews sell the company and sell the product.
00:52:29.360where they go? Yeah, you can go to sacredhumanhealth.com. Like I mentioned, you can
00:52:33.920use code SKIN at checkout for 20% off the towel and moisturizer and Sacred Healing South.
00:52:40.640Sir, thank you very much. And thank you for the great job you're doing with the company.
00:52:44.440Thank you. It's a model of smart capitalism. You're not going to get a better and tougher
00:52:52.080capitalist than Trevor Comstock. This guy's a fighter. He's built a great little company.
00:52:57.160But he sits and goes, hey, look, I won't make 3X per unit, but I'm going to make it here in America.