In this episode of The Missing Minute, we're joined by comedian Jake Chapman to discuss the anti-racist, anti-colonialist and anti-extremist policies of the UK government, and the potential Nobel Peace Prize nomination of Donald Trump.
00:05:26.000There's a mini mission Hello Welcome to the shop Welcome to the shop Hey Whatever you're watching, let's get on over to Rumble and Rumble Premium.
00:05:37.000And let's find that missing minute together.
00:05:41.000Let's find out what's going on in that footage.
00:05:54.000We're going to be talking about the missing minute.
00:05:56.000We're going to be talking about some U-turns.
00:05:59.000I think you're going to have to refer to them as, in all honesty, whether it's on the subject of migration.
00:06:05.000In my country, the UK, there's some terrorism legislation being used against activists.
00:06:12.000And I guess what we're going to invite you to do, if you compare to this morning, is to see where principles can be applied beyond partisan and tribal affiliation with one political party.
00:06:24.000Like, for example, if you believe that America should be deporting migrants, then how do you feel about the lobbying power of large corporations, whether that's in the food industry or in agricultural industry, which obviously is interconnected, sort of require a migrant labor, illegal migrant labour, to succeed?
00:06:50.000Charlie Kirk's been talking about it, and we're going to be sort of following it up and commenting on that.
00:06:54.000Thanks, Tim Paul and Tim Cast for the raid.
00:06:57.000If you're joining us from there, we're talking about the missing minute.
00:07:01.000We're talking about the migration reversal and we're talking about Trump and the potential Nobel Peace Prize victory that he's, I mean, he's been Netanyahu, Benjamin Netanyahu is nominating him for a peace prize.
00:07:17.000I just, I did some research into that.
00:07:51.000I overheard that the Nobel Peace Prize, they made all their money from the development of like TNT or Jellignite or something.
00:07:58.000So I was like, should we set up like a Peace Prize or something?
00:08:02.000Like to essentially distract us from the fact that their whole fortune was founded upon blowing people up and exploding people.
00:08:10.000I know I'm being reductive and I hope I'm being comedic because I absolutely refuse to take people seriously.
00:08:17.000Whether it's pharmaceutical companies funding academia and museums, there's a sort of general paraphernalia and pomposity that surrounds power and elites.
00:08:53.000And it doesn't mean that I don't agree with a lot of you here in the chat that, you know, Trump is a lot better than, you know, put a shirt on.
00:09:36.000You know, that we're being manipulated and managed into believing untrue things that are detrimental to ourselves, our well-being, our spirits, our communities, our nation.
00:09:47.000We've got loads of stuff to talk to you about.
00:11:44.000If it costs me my life, you can have my life because I'm dead anyway.
00:11:47.000And I'll tell you this, because it's been on my mind all day long.
00:11:50.000I've been thinking a lot about Abraham and Isaac and the sacrifice of Isaac.
00:11:55.000And like, you know, say an atheist, I can imagine, I don't know why I'm using Bill Maher in my imagination for this, but I imagine that if Bill Maher was talking about the sacrifice of Isaac, that he'd go, this is Bill Maher.
00:12:08.000They'd go, you know, what kind of God would say you've got to sacrifice your son?
00:12:13.000And then like, at the last minute, it's like, psych, you know?
00:12:17.000Like, that's how Bill Maher, I think, would, that would be Bill Maher's take.
00:12:20.000But what it is, is you've got to be willing to put God first, especially ahead of the thing that's most important to you, which is their son.
00:12:29.000If you know that story from Genesis, they waited till old age.
00:12:33.000The Lord told them, you're going to have a son.
00:12:34.000That son's going to spawn some pretty difficult people.
00:13:31.000So what I want from my leaders, and let me know in the comments and chat if you agree with this, is that they believe in principles that are permanent.
00:14:24.000The problem with the left and the intelligentsia and the metropolitan elite anti-establishment class, such as paradoxical though that may sound, was that they alloyed themselves too long and too strong onto the idea of like, oh, we just, the Democrats aren't perfect, but they're the best that it's going to be.
00:15:35.000How are you managing it in your mind is what I want to know.
00:15:38.000Let's carry on with Caroline Levitt talking about the Epstein clients.
00:15:45.000And the Trump administration is committed to truth and to transparency.
00:15:48.000That's why the Attorney General and the FBI director pledged at the president's direction to do an exhaustive review of all of the files related to Jeffrey Epstein's crimes and his death.
00:16:00.000And they put out a memo in conclusion of that review.
00:16:03.000There was material they did not release because, frankly, it was incredibly graphic and it contained child pornography, which is not something that's appropriate for public consumption.
00:16:12.000But they committed to an exhaustive investigation.
00:17:05.000This systematic review revealed no incriminating client list.
00:17:10.000So what happened to the Epstein client list that the Attorney General said she had on her desk?
00:17:16.000Well, I think if you go back and look at what the Attorney General said in that interview, which was on your network on Fox News, John Roberts said, DOJ may be releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients.
00:17:57.000Let's just for a minute take a breath and be honest with ourselves.
00:18:00.000When you're running the American government, organizations like the CIA, the FBI, the Department of Justice, do you imagine that they just sort of literally tell you everything that's going on?
00:18:12.000Or do you think there are layer after layer of esoteric and clandestine information that you just have to protect and that it's different?
00:18:21.000Have you ever been somewhere new, like on a vacation?
00:18:24.000Do you remember projecting what it would be like in North Carolina as to what it was like when you actually got there?
00:18:43.000The sword of Damocles that no one knows until you get into the throne, that there is a sword suspended above your head by a single thread that can drop at any time.
00:18:58.000You can only see it once you're in the position of power.
00:19:00.000I would suggest that Dan Bongino and Cash Patel and perhaps even Donald Trump himself have now been exposed to the sword of Damocles.
00:19:08.000Of course, Trump's been in office and been in power before.
00:19:10.000And I don't know, man, I do think of him as a sort of a truly unique individual in so many ways.
00:19:16.000But what I am not surprised by, although I am disappointed, is that we're not getting like, fucking hell, man, like Bill Gates, he was there every day.
00:19:26.000Bill Clinton, check these photos out, man.
00:22:07.000This is my true feelings on Donald Trump, that he's an anomaly and an extraordinary individual.
00:22:13.000And that if you are going to have these, what am I saying?
00:22:17.000These kind of imperialist institutions and systems of power, then it was both inevitable, necessary, and somewhat favourable that someone like Trump, and there is no one else like Trump, emerged, because he is such an extraordinary, unique and particular person, so defined by assets and aspects of our culture that would be a requirement if you were to be in a position of leadership.
00:22:44.000And also, by the way, he's such a solid, stern opposition and refutation of what preceded it, which was, I think, more nefarious, the bureaucratic global imperialism that I believe would have led to deeper and deeper domination through surveillance and biometrics.
00:23:05.000I think that had Kamala Harris won, by now there would be sort of the normalization of new currencies that could be shut down.
00:23:16.000But what I'm saying is, is that what I like about Trump is that he's a problem for, I think, the very worst of the elites.
00:23:25.000What I'm trying to present to our audience for discussion is the evident limitations of the MAGA populist movement when it comes to these issues.
00:23:34.000Arms and the distribution of arms, the industry and business of war, and surprisingly, because I didn't anticipate this one, even matters that pertain to deportation and control of, inverted commerce, illegal immigrants.
00:23:48.000There, I would have thought that that would have been a red line there, that they would have been able to enact the campaign promises in administrative policy.
00:23:59.000And I'm kind of surprised to see that they're not able to do that.
00:24:03.000And it's interesting, and we're going to be talking about that at length.
00:24:05.000It's because, of course, there are powerful economic interests that benefit from illegal immigration.
00:24:14.000Indeed, anytime you note something peculiar in a culture, if you look at it long enough, it will relate to the interests of the powerful.
00:24:22.000This is one of our primary analyses and perhaps fundamental to our entire perspective, that what we regarded, when I say we, I mean almost everyone, the pandemic period, we regarded it as a crisis to the most powerful interests in the world.
00:24:40.000It facilitated wealth transfer, the ability to regulate, a kind of piloting of how willing people would be to concede and subjugate themselves to authority and power.
00:24:51.000Big pharma benefited, big tech benefited.
00:24:56.000And by the way, various elites, even when you're talking about middle-class elites, like a social category that I would fit into, were not impacted as negatively as people that did not have financial means to navigate that crisis.
00:25:13.000So the reason that's so foundational and informative and important, I feel, is because we're in a pivotal time, mate.
00:25:20.000We're in a time where power is altering and shifting.
00:25:23.000In an understandable response to globalism, people have reverted to nationalism, make America great again, all over Europe, nationalism, the controversy in the Romanian election, the reversal, the rejection of the candidate that was going to win, the shutting down of Maureen Le Pen, the vilification of Nigel Farage, all nationalist America first, France first, Britain first politicians.
00:25:46.000But now we're seeing, because of the victory of Trump, what happens when they get into power.
00:25:50.000So I'm interested because the margin in which they can't operate and legislate, and that margin we see here includes releasing the Epstein list, is where real power operates.
00:28:41.000Here, Donald Trump says that they're going to continue, you, the Americans, your taxpayer dollars are going to continue to fund the armaments of Ukraine in their, let's face it, unwinnable war against Russia.
00:29:23.000Statement by Chief Pentnig and spokesman Sean Parnell on Ukraine military aid.
00:29:26.000As President Trump's direction, the Department of Defense, excuse me, at President Trump's direction, the Department of Defense is sending additional defensive weapons to Ukraine to ensure the Ukrainians can defend themselves while we work to secure a lasting peace and ensure the killing stops.
00:29:40.000Our framework for the President to evaluate military shipments across the globe remains in effect integral to our America first priorities.
00:29:48.000So, okay, then I suppose it's just an invitation for us to discuss.
00:29:53.000And I know there's a lot of people being incredibly vocal.
00:29:56.000Tucker Carlson, Candice Owens, Dave Smith, people that were supportive of Trump during campaigning are certainly asking some important questions.
00:30:04.000And here we can highlight perhaps some disparities between pledges and promises offered in campaigning and policy delivered during administration, which I would say is relatively uniform, a part of the political trajectory, isn't it?
00:30:19.000Whether you're talking about stuff Kierstama said while campaigning and then what he's done since being in government or it seems Donald Trump and presumably Biden and presumably Kamala.
00:30:32.000Let's have a look at this story because I suppose when it comes to America's relationship with arms and Israel, there's been a continuity regardless of administration.
00:30:53.000Wherever there is pageantry, wherever there is pomp, wherever there is insignia and sigils of power, look closely, you will find there's even nothing there or corruption, whether you're talking about a royal family or a nation.
00:31:05.000The more pageantry, the less likely it is that there's something actually there.
00:31:10.000So I want to present to you, Mr. President, the letter I sent to the Nobel Prize Committee.
00:31:16.000It's nominating you for the Peace Prize, which is well deserved.
00:31:50.000I mean, I don't know about like Netanyahu.
00:31:53.000You can have a variety of views, and that will likely depend on your ethnicity, your religion, and the kind of media that you consume.
00:32:01.000But I wouldn't say that he's sort of the first person that comes to mind when you think of peace prizes necessarily.
00:32:07.000Whatever your political views, let me know what you think in the comments and the chat.
00:32:12.000Okay, let's see what our mate, the CNN pollster, he's ever enthusiastic about data, thinks about the possibility that real change will come from Elon Musk.
00:32:22.000If you're watching this on YouTube, we'll be with you for a little longer, but we're ultimately going to ask you to click the link and join us over on Rumble.
00:32:56.000Well, it's those who view Elon Musk favorably and the GOP unfavorably.
00:33:00.000We're talking just about 4% of all voters out there because it turns out most of the people who like Elon Musk already like the GOP already.
00:33:07.000That is, they already have a party form.
00:33:09.000In my mind, there is just no base for Elon Musk third party in the electorate, at least initially speaking.
00:33:20.000Hey, we're gonna leave you if you're watching us on YouTube.
00:33:24.000But first, here's a quick message from one of our partners.
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00:36:12.000I suppose the biggest objections to Tucker Carlson interviewing the president of Iran were that it's somehow unpatriotic, in particular, if Iran have sanctioned assassination attempts against Trump.
00:36:22.000Well, that's one of the things he asked about.
00:36:24.000Also, he asked about the sort of loathing of America that sort of seems like a deep part of Iranian identity.
00:38:12.000Or a terrorist that was Iranian and he carried out a terrorist attack against the Americans?
00:38:19.000No, it was your president who confessed that the Americans created the ISIS in our region and they were responsible for this wrong image that is portrayed of religion or the Muslims in the world.
00:38:38.000And once again, I would like to tell you and remind you that this is not death to the American people or to the officials.
00:38:46.000Death to crimes and atrocities, to bullying, to the use of force.
00:38:56.000Everyone's got a perspective, everyone's got a way of...
00:39:05.000So beyond that, you're going to get biased inflections and rhetoric.
00:39:11.000You could say that what the president of Iran, they're saying is entirely true and legitimate, or you could query the nature of the funding for inverted commerce terrorist organizations.
00:39:20.000And then you can start asking why, what is the cause and source of terrorism?
00:39:25.000Who determines what's terrorism and what's legitimate warfare?
00:39:36.000Crikey, listen, what I would suggest is that we're living in a time where because of the way that information is conveyed, it's become increasingly complex to make claims about truth beyond the absolute truth of your individual subjective experience and the potential objective truth of a higher power, which for me would be God.
00:39:56.000So you're going to live, we're going to live, in a space that's very, very fluid and very fluxy, that's continually changing, not just because of the fast and difficult velocity of the news cycle every day, some new complex story, but also shifting opinions that will be certainly impacted by influence.
00:40:18.000I wonder if you think Joe Rogan saying this about Gaza will impact the overall perspective of Americans when it comes to the conflict between Israel and Palestine.
00:40:32.000And if you can't see that, if you can't say that, and your response is, Israel has the right to defend itself, like, what are you talking about?
00:41:11.000In fact, this is a conversation that's sort of pretty much incessant.
00:41:14.000I think what is significant is that there aren't conversations taking place between opposing groups, institutions, individuals, or representatives that can meaningfully impact the situation.
00:41:27.000There are siloed, hostile, hot conflicts taking place all over the online space.
00:41:32.000I mean, if I glance to my right of the screen there on Rumble Premium, or if you look at your X-Feed, you'll see that there's little but conversation around Israel and Palestine and hot vitriol from every direction.
00:41:47.000What's obviously required is an entirely different purview and perspective, one geared towards solutions.
00:41:53.000Let me know what you think in the comments and chat.
00:41:54.000Let's have a look at some of the more frivolous conversations that are taking place.
00:41:59.000This one, I've seen this a couple of times.
00:42:01.000This is Charlize Theron, the Hollywood movie star, talking about having sex with younger men.
00:42:09.000Let's have a look and let me know if you think this is glib and trivial or if you think this is sort of one of the components of social engineering which is helping us to take a different view of sexual dynamics between men and women.
00:42:41.000This is kind of how I talked in like between 2000 and I don't know when I was sort of first famous in the UK and in your country.
00:42:49.000I used to sort of trivialize sex and talk about hedonism and decadence like it was a kind of sport, a joyful, fantastic and brilliant sport.
00:42:58.000And any idiot can see that orgasms and pleasure are, by definition, enjoyable.
00:43:07.000I think it's interesting the way that now a female can talk in a positive, shall we say, and celebrated way about sex and promiscuity.
00:43:19.000That's definitely a change, but is it progress?
00:43:22.000I think we sometimes mistake change for progress.
00:43:26.000Indeed, the idea of progress seems pretty central to our culture.
00:43:30.000We're progressing technologically and medicinally and our ability to observe is so superior to that of our predecessors that we must somehow know more.
00:43:41.000But I think that we might be able to observe and measure material reality with more dexterity and more deliberately than our predecessors.
00:43:48.000But the idea that we're progressing, I think that's something that needs to be scrutinized a little more deeply.
00:43:54.000If the trajectory that I've experienced is anything to go by, in the future Charlize Theron will face a personal reckoning about the nature of her sex and sexuality.
00:44:05.000And possibly beyond that, the events of her promiscuous past might be reframed, particularly if Charlize Theron doesn't continue to be safely housed within institutions of entertainment that celebrate paganism and hedonism as a necessary component for keeping people gridlocked in individual selfishness that means that we're generally distracted from things that matter.
00:44:31.000And when I say things that matter, I recognise that's quite a fluid term.
00:44:34.000So to be clearer about that, I would say having personal autonomy to serve God and to serve family and to serve community.
00:44:45.000And you might have some flexibility around the definitions of those terms.
00:44:49.000And in a truly democratic and free society, you would be granted that fluidity.
00:44:55.000That's why whenever we get the opportunity, we advocate for the decentralization, decentralization of authority, of authority, personal authority, spiritual authority, and community authority.
00:45:08.000I.e., there is only one source of authority and it's not a human being and it's not a human government.
00:45:12.000I'm going to have an orgasm, but I did just recently fuck a 26-year-old and it was really fucking amazing.
00:45:18.000There's a casting for this movie and you have to go.
00:45:58.000We're all lined up on our knees, shoulder to shoulder, the people we love most in the world and the people we loathe most in the world.
00:46:05.000To God, we're all infinitely valuable, none of us superior to one another.
00:46:09.000And that's an opinion you can arrive at pretty easily, rationally and materially, as well as spiritually, that we are in infinite space in both directions, unable to comprehend the movements and poetics of the sub-molecular world or the vast symphonies of the cosmos.
00:46:27.000In such a vast stave, how would any note be superior to any other unless it was an expression of a holy and divine melody?
00:47:05.000Free speech is under attack, Jack, but Rumble refuses to take it lying down.
00:47:10.000Rumble is farting out the fierce cock of authoritarianism and clamping shut the butt cheeks of free speech, baby.
00:47:19.000We've always believed in empowering voices, no matter how unpopular.
00:47:22.000And now we're taking that fight to the next level.
00:47:24.000When major advertisers conspired to pull their dollary dues, even brands like Dunking Donuts turned their back, claiming Rumble had a right-wing culture.
00:49:23.000You could sit on just that little stool that's over there or any chair.
00:49:26.000It's my friend Gabe's joining me for a moment.
00:49:30.000Now, I wanted to have a look at a few lighter things, because I tell you what, it's very difficult to sit and explain to you, or at least to do my best to explain to you, the complexity of American nationalist politics and the craziness of the world.
00:51:16.000But like what you're saying about like stuff, like you got to stay clean on the inside and the outside.
00:51:22.000Because if you're clean only on the outside, then you're dirty on the inside.
00:51:26.000Do you know like our Lord, mate, said that, didn't he?
00:51:28.000When he's like having it out with the Pharisees and Sadducees at the Temple of Solomon there, he's saying like you're whitewashed on the outside, but inside, festering corpses.
00:52:48.000Well, I suppose I wonder, what I wonder is in this context to see here, like, you know, I'm streaming now on Rumble.
00:52:55.000I'm talking a lot about sort of politics and power.
00:52:59.000Now, what I think has happened over time, mate, is that the power of Christ has been usurped by the power of the state and by the power of government.
00:53:09.000I think it's good to have kings and it's good to have leaders if those kings and leaders are informed by and themselves governed by our Lord and Savior.
00:53:18.000But if those people are resorting to what you might call human power, they're likely to, I would say, fall in darkness, in sin.
00:55:29.000But what I do know is that you have a countenance, a face that shines very, very beautifully and you have a good spirit.
00:55:36.000And I reckon that maybe, and I try and think this in my own life with my own suffering, that maybe that you will take different choices and turns and routes or routes in your accent as a result of the cerebral palsy that you wouldn't otherwise have taken.
00:55:49.000And anyway, it feels like you don't need me to say that because you seem like you already live with that warmth and positivity.
00:55:54.000Like the first couple months, like as far as I can remember, it was hard because down where I live, I would get made fun of it.
00:56:01.000And then I just learned, hey, they're going to make fun of me.
00:56:03.000I'm not going to hang out with those punks, you know?
00:57:34.000Now, I would just want to do some of this light stuff before we wrap it up.
00:57:36.000Then we're going to do some deep dive into the migration story and into complex issues in the UK around terrorism and the support of Palestine, an ongoing and continually divisive issue.
00:57:48.000But before we get into that, let's look for a minute at Mark Zuckerberg's crazy way of celebrating the 4th of July.
00:57:57.000A lot of people when they see Mark Zuckerberg feel very unusual feelings.
00:58:01.000Let's see how we feel ourselves when looking at Mark Zuckerberg's weird crazy.
00:58:36.000I'm not on board with that celebration, not one bit, because what I think is, this is what I feel, like with the new emergent, all-powerful, oligarchical class, like doing stuff that makes them like seem all cute and that, I feel like, fuck off.
00:59:22.000Alex Jones is angry, so we don't have to be.
00:59:25.000As you know, I am a proud Englishman whilst happily exiled here in the United States of America, the land of the free, the land of the brave.
00:59:33.000I still maintain a keen interest in matters in my home country, which appears currently to be defined by the reunification of Oasis.
00:59:43.000Liam and Noel together again, two brothers defined as much by conflict as they are by confluence, unified and bringing back a kind of nostalgia to the UK.
00:59:54.000I mean nostalgia and bringing back, as I suppose, tautologists.
00:59:57.000But in a way, what good bands have there been since Oasis?
01:00:15.000Anyway, what I want to talk about is how what I believe is happening through the sort of constant recycling of nostalgia is that the culture is entering into its sort of, I would say, its death rattles, its dying phase.
01:00:32.000The culture is not generating, yeah, it's not generating anything new.
01:00:37.000It's simply perusing and resurrecting its last decaying ideas.
01:00:43.000Let me know what you think about that.
01:01:28.000If you follow my content, you'll know that when I met the Dalai Lama, he pulled my beard much too hard and it really hurt.
01:01:35.000And it was very weird to be in physical pain and to look to the source of that pain and to see the Dalai Lama and think, I'm getting bullied by the Dalai Lama.
01:01:43.000Here he is on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
01:01:45.000How are these spiritual patriarchs going to handle these complex, choppy times?
01:01:49.000Remember, the Dalai Lama was on the very precipice of being cancelled, wasn't he?
01:01:55.000He licked the little boy like a lollipop.
01:01:57.000Now, I remember thinking, well, come on, man, everyone's getting too excited and carried away by nonsense.
01:02:02.000But people were pretty upset about that.
01:02:06.000On the occasion of my 90th birthday, says His Holiness, I understand that well-wishers and friends in many places, including Tibetan communities, are gathering for celebrations.
01:02:13.000I particularly appreciate the fact that many of you are using the occasion to engage in initiatives that highlight the importance of compassion, warm-heartedness, and altruism.
01:02:24.000I don't normally engage in birthday celebrations.
01:02:26.000However, since you were organizing events focused on my birthday, I wish to share some thoughts.
01:02:30.000While it's important to work for material development, it's vital to focus on achieving peace of mind through cultivating a good heart and by being compassionate, not just towards near and dear ones, but toward everyone.
01:02:41.000Through this, you will contribute to making the world a better place.
01:02:44.000Love thy neighbor as you love yourself and love one another as I have loved you.
01:02:49.000That the category of neighbor is not limited by locale.
01:02:54.000Love everyone so that you can get here through Christ.
01:02:57.000As for myself, I will continue to focus on my commitments of promoting human values, religious harmony, drawing attention to the ancient Indian wisdom that explains the workings of mind and emotions and Tibetan culture and heritage, which has so much potential to contribute to the world through its emphasis on peace of mind and compassion.
01:03:21.000I develop determination and courage in my daily life through the teachings of the Buddha and Indian masters such as Shanti Deva, whose following aspiration I strive to uphold.
01:03:30.000As long as space endures, as long as sentient beings remain, until then may I too remain to dispel the miseries of the world.
01:03:43.000I believe in God the Father Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord, conceived of the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, who was crucified, died, and was buried.
01:03:54.000He descended into hell on the third day.
01:03:57.000He ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of God the Father Almighty.
01:04:00.000From there he will come to judge the living and the dead.
01:04:02.000I believe in the Holy Spirit, the Holy Catholic Church, the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and life everlasting.
01:04:12.000Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.
01:04:14.000Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.
01:04:57.000The perennialist believes, I suppose, that there are many paths to the Lord.
01:05:02.000Aldous Huxley in his book Perennialism outlined these ideas.
01:05:08.000Joseph Cowell said that you should probably embrace the faith of your kin and your kind.
01:05:18.000This morning I prayed the stations of the cross.
01:05:22.000And yesterday I prayed the blood of Christ over every aspect of my life.
01:05:29.000The challenge that I found when I say New Age, and of course New Age is not an appropriate way to describe the millennia old faith and ideas of His Holiness the Dalai Lama.
01:05:42.000But the distinction when surrendering to Christ is that I here in the present moment surrender to the fully man, fully God being, Christ Jesus, the Messiah, who lived a perfect life and was sacrificed that I may be absolved of my sin and rose again, that I may know eternal life.
01:06:02.000In so doing, I neutralize and inoculate myself against the sin of returning to false idolatry.
01:06:12.000The poles of false idolatry are centered in personal neurology and biochemistry, in self, in the material self, in the carnal self, in the mental self, and in the worldly self.
01:06:24.000I believe that only Jesus Christ, our Savior, can absolve us of that challenge.
01:06:31.000And the teachings in Buddhism, about which I know very, very little, where they are true, they are also in him, our Lord and Savior.
01:06:42.000And where they are not true, it's in the rejection of the idea of a creator, God.
01:06:49.000Although it does seem to me, for this, go to Thomas Merton, who was a Buddhist before a Catholic priest.
01:06:58.000It seems to me, based on just what I read there, that in the description of an atemporal, a material, a spatial reality, they are describing events that you can also read about in Genesis.