00:00:02.000We take your questions that you've emailed us as always, freedom at charliekirk.com.
00:00:06.000I'm joined by Pastor David Engelhart, where we go through the top lies of America and questions you guys have sent us about the founding of America, the philosophical underpinnings about America, the questions you might have on this Independence Day weekend.
00:00:19.000Independence Day is one of my favorite days of the entire year where we celebrate the greatest country ever to exist in the history of the world.
00:00:25.000Please continue to email us your thoughts, freedom at charliekirk.com.
00:00:29.000And if you want to support our program, go to charliekirk.com/slash support.
00:00:36.000If you want to go to Tampa, Florida for our Turning Point USA Student Action Summit, go to tpusa.com slash SAS, July 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th, tpusa.com slash SAS.
00:01:11.000His spirit, his love of this country, he's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA.
00:01:19.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:01:44.000Bambi, spelled B-A-M-B-E, was created specifically for small business.
00:01:48.000You can get a dedicated HR manager, craft HR policy, and maintain your compliance all for just $99 a month.
00:01:54.000With Bambi, you could change HR from your biggest liability to your biggest strength.
00:01:57.000Your dedicated HR manager available by phone, email, or real-time chat.
00:02:00.000From onboarding to terminations, they customize your policies to fit your business and help you manage your employees day to day, all for just $99 a month.
00:02:08.000Month to month, there are no hidden fees.
00:02:45.000Basically, her email that she emailed us, freedom at charliekirk.com, says that my teacher insists that we are founded in 1619.
00:02:54.000So I suppose the argument that Nicole Hannah Jones, the charlatan, puts forward is America was a slave nation, and therefore, when the first slaves hit America, that was our true founding.
00:03:08.000Embedded in the lie that is that your children are learning, by the way, in elementary schools or in high schools across the country, is this belief, is this idea that because there was slavery that existed, the entire nation, our ideals and the documents and the aims and the ambitions of the founders is therefore invalid.
00:03:34.000Now, never does Nicole Hannah Jones ever, she's never able to provide original source documents that show a single founding father writing favorably about slavery.
00:03:44.000In fact, one of our listeners emailed this and I forgot about this.
00:03:47.000In the proceedings of the American Continental Congress on October 20th, 1774, it showed the sense of Congress regarding slavery, quote, that we will neither import nor purchase any slave imported after the first day of December, next after which time we will wholly discontinue the slave trade.
00:04:06.000And we will neither be concerned in it ourselves, nor will we hire our vessels, nor sell our commodities or manufacturers to those who are concerned with it.
00:04:15.000And the American founders made good on it.
00:04:17.000In fact, the American founders and framers in the Constitution put a moratorium on the importation of new slaves coming into America.
00:04:36.000And the person who signed that into law in March of 1807 was Thomas Jefferson himself.
00:04:42.000Did you know in the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, in Thomas Jefferson's own handwriting, I've seen it myself.
00:04:49.000I've been in the archives in Dallas, Texas, where my friend David Barton has the original draft that shows that Thomas Jefferson wrote it with his own handwriting.
00:04:59.000He condemned King George for bringing slavery to the United States.
00:05:04.000Hey, Nicole Hannah-Jones, if Thomas Jefferson was so pro-slavery, why was he blaming King George for bringing slaves to the United States?
00:05:14.000What did Thomas Jefferson say in his own private musings about slavery?
00:05:18.000He said this, quote, King George has waged a cruel war against human nature itself.
00:05:25.000King George has violated its most sacred right of life and liberty and the persons of a distant people who have never offended him, captivating and carrying them into slavery into another hemisphere or to incur miserable death in the transportation thither.
00:05:43.000That's Thomas Jefferson writing in his own handwriting saying, King George, one of the reasons we hate you is you brought this sin of slavery here.
00:05:53.000Now, you might say, well, Charlie, why didn't it make the final draft of the Declaration of Independence?
00:05:59.000It's because in order to have the unanimous agreement of every single state, they had to have slave states and states that were about to be free, like Vermont and Massachusetts, to abolish slavery without any sort of external influence.
00:06:13.000And so to do that, they had to come to some sort of compromise at the great dismay of Thomas Jefferson, because Thomas Jefferson wanted to tell King George and poke him in the eye and say, you did this.
00:06:24.000You see, slavery has always been the human norm on the planet.
00:06:29.000The question we should ask ourselves is, how did it end and why did it end?
00:06:34.000And what sort of philosophical transition was taking place where all of a sudden we realized and we recognized that ownership of another human being was wrong and was immoral.
00:06:44.000And the pastors who founded America had a lot to do with that, right, David?
00:06:48.000I mean, the understanding that we were made in the image and likeness of God and that we as human beings bore a stamp of dignity, not because of our color, not because of our creed, but that stamp of dignity was born because we were made in God's image and likeness.
00:07:06.000And the insanity of these 1619 projects is to say, didn't you, don't you realize that every other nation in the entire world had slaves and were trading slaves either locally or internationally?
00:07:20.000And we were the first nation in the world to put a moratorium on slavery because our founders were influenced by Christianity to such a great degree, they saw this as a great shame and sin that was upon our nation or would be upon our nation when we formed in 1776.
00:07:42.000And so the The Nicole Hannah Jones types that are teaching your children, they also can't, they can never explain the Northwest Ordinance.
00:07:55.000The Northwest Ordinance was passed by the Continental Congress right before the ratification of the United States Constitution with unanimous consent.
00:08:04.000And the Northwest Ordinance was all about the new territories.
00:08:08.000It was all about what are we going to do with this big open land.
00:08:11.000It was in 1787, the same year that the Declaration, the Constitution was ratified, not the Declaration.
00:08:17.000And in Article 6, Nicole Hannah Jones, who now has tenure at University of North Carolina, I'd love to have her answer this.
00:08:23.000And by the way, she's considered to be the top intelligentsia of the idea that we are founded on slavery.
00:08:28.000I hope everyone understands the significance.
00:08:32.000This is a question of whether or not America will continue to exist.
00:08:35.000If a country does not have a shared language, history, and culture, it is no longer a country.
00:08:41.000And so, as far, as long as people like Nicole Hannah Jones and Tahanisi Coates and Ibram X. Kendi and Robin DiAngelo, the charlatans that are teaching your children, are allowed to lie with impunity without any sort of cross-examination from people like us, it is death by a thousand cuts of the American Republic.
00:09:01.000If we were founded on slavery, why is it that by unanimous consent, why is it with every single state agreeing, the Northwest Ordinance, which was Ohio and Indiana and Michigan and Illinois and Iowa and Wisconsin, said, quote, there shall neither be slavery nor involuntary servitude in the said territory, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes whereof the party shall be duly convicted.
00:09:27.000Slavery was abolished in the new parts of America.
00:09:30.000The new territories, when you buy something new, that's usually a reflection of your value system.
00:09:41.000And the Northwest Ordinance says that very clearly.
00:09:44.000Now, if we were a slave nation, wouldn't the thinkers and the writers of Hamilton and Jefferson and Madison and Mason and Franklin, they'd say, oh, no, no, we want slaves to be in the new territories.
00:09:56.000How do you explain that, Nicole Hannah Jones?
00:10:25.000In fact, that's something that's worthy of celebration.
00:10:27.000And so on July 13th, we should actually celebrate the Northwest Ordinance.
00:10:30.000Isn't it funny how all this stuff happens around the same couple dates, July 4th?
00:10:34.000And today we're right now on this day in 1863 is when tens of thousands of Union and Confederate soldiers were fighting for the future of our republic right near this period of time.
00:10:48.000Only if you think we were founded on slavery.
00:10:51.000But no honest and objective observer of history using original source documents, looking at what the founding fathers believed, why they believed it could ever come to that conclusion.
00:11:00.000Instead, America was founded on this principle of self-government, checks and balances, an independent judiciary, natural rights, the consent of the governed, the hierarchy of a transcendent order, and human equality.
00:11:18.000And that human equality is best expressed in the Northwest Ordinance, the Declaration, and the U.S. Constitution.
00:11:26.000Look, can I tell you something that really bothers me?
00:11:29.000When good people get scheduled for cancellation for no reason, that's what's happening to Mike Lindell.
00:11:34.000I was just with Mike Lindell with 15,000 of my closest friends in Wisconsin.
00:11:38.000And Mike Lindell was hosting an entire event, and the media went after him like you wouldn't believe.
00:11:42.000And they're trying to take my pillow out of every single store.
00:11:47.000And if you need pillows, maybe you're moving in for college or maybe you want to build a pillow palace, go to mypillow.com and always use the promo code Kirk.
00:12:03.000For a limited time, Mike is offering his premium MyPillows for his lowest price ever.
00:12:07.000You can get a queen-size premium my pillow for $29.98, regularly $69.98.
00:12:12.000So if you love America and you want to support the good guys, go to mypillow.com and click on the Radio Listener Square and use promo code Kirk.
00:12:19.000You also get deep discounts on all MyPillow products, including Giza Dream Seats and MyPillow Mattress Topper.
00:12:27.000If you love America and you want to support the guys that are trying to do everything they can to save it, go to mypillow.com, buy a bunch of stuff, promo code Kirk.
00:12:37.000I'm going to play some tape here, David.
00:12:39.000You will not be able to hear it, but our listeners will.
00:12:42.000But I'm going to tell you, it's basically Nicole Hannah-Jones saying, our founding is when the first group of Africans were brought to America.
00:12:48.000I want our audience to listen to this tape and then I want you to react.
00:12:53.0001619, in August of 1619, is when the first group of 20 to 30 Africans were sold into the Virginia colony.
00:13:01.000And what the project is basically arguing is that that is actually as foundational to the American story as the year 1776, because nothing would be left untouched by that decision to engage in the institution of slavery.
00:13:13.000So Nicole Hannah Jones said that August 1619, the first group of slaves were brought to America.
00:13:19.000That is the fundamental turning point in America.
00:13:22.000David, why is that logically the wrong way to look at the founding of anything?
00:13:27.000Well, on the one hand, it's just an arbitrary establishment of a quote-unquote founding.
00:13:32.000Well, why wasn't it 1609 when the Dutch showed up and they were escaping religious persecution?
00:13:37.000Why wasn't it any other random date before 1620, the Mayflower Compact?
00:13:43.000And if we think analogously to the joining of a people, the joining of disparate peoples or disparate states to create one nation, you say, how does that happen?
00:13:55.000Two individuals agree to be joined permanently together.
00:13:59.000That would be called the founding of the marriage when they sign the marriage license, when they all affirmatively agree that we're starting something new.
00:14:09.000Before that, they're two unique individuals functioning in unique ways for their own individual incentive.
00:14:29.000You would be crazy to think when you're establishing permanence of relationship, which is the founding of a nation, establishing a social contract, permanence of a nation, a covenant between one another.
00:14:41.000It's when we sign the documents and commit one to another.
00:14:44.000And that's what we were doing when we signed the Constitution.
00:15:01.000It was the year that Adam Smith wrote the Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations.
00:15:04.000It was the year that Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense.
00:15:07.000It was the year that George Mason successfully passed the Virginia Declaration of Rights, just about a month before the Declaration of Independence, which ended up being the precursor to the American Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
00:15:19.000And then we had this beautiful document that was written that was basically, hey, King George, we're now governing ourselves.
00:15:25.000And so the Declaration of Independence starts super broad.
00:15:28.000When in the course of human events, when does that mean, David?
00:15:31.000Yeah, that means that this is this is not just about us, but there are times in the history of the world where you have a tyrannical government and you are compelled because of God's laws, the laws of nature, and God himself, the creator, you're compelled to disband or throw off that kind of tyrannical system in order that you and me and whether black or white, who are created equally by God,
00:15:58.000that we can function in liberty and pursue the things like family and children and beauty, the gifts that we've been given.
00:16:06.000So when in the course of human events puts in the first six words of the declaration that this is a document that has no bearing of time and is applicable to all human beings.
00:16:18.000You see, the Declaration of Independence was this incredible, it was so profound and it was so unique in the sense that these founders were saying, you know, what's never really been done before?
00:16:31.000Really, people haven't been able to articulate what is a moral claim to government.
00:16:35.000John Locke did and Cicero did and Aristotle did.
00:16:52.000Thanks for being like the opposite of specific.
00:16:55.000So basically, Thomas Jefferson is saying eternal.
00:16:58.000This could be applicable in the year 1400, year 2000, or year 2300.
00:17:03.000We're saying that nature is the norm and we're making a moral claim that there's nothing necessarily special about our time.
00:17:10.000So what Thomas Jefferson starts with from just a purely like just an argumentative type standpoint, he's saying, I'm going to tell you when it's right for people to do what we're about to do.
00:17:22.000And then I'm going to list in great detail why it's right and why it points up to that universal principle.
00:17:27.000And at the end, I'm going to tie it all together to say, this is really the time to do this.
00:17:32.000So it starts, starts wide, then goes narrow, and then goes wide.
00:17:37.000If you are interested in American history, we try to do our best to tell you the truth about our country, the beauty of our founding, the exceptionalism of our documents, the philosophical roots of this republic, not a democracy that we live in.
00:17:51.000It's very important, especially if you have children, if you homeschool, maybe you're driving right now in a car in Grand Forks, North Dakota, or in Riverside, California, and you're just saying, man, I want to get this all information in one place.
00:18:02.000That's where the Charlie Kirk Show podcast comes in.
00:18:04.000We have a question here from Patrick from Virginia.
00:18:08.000It's kind of a meandering question, but he mentioned something around the slave Bible.
00:18:52.000The slave Bible was a Bible that it actually took out about 90% of the Old Testament.
00:18:56.000It contained only 10% of the Old Testament.
00:18:59.000And then it took out about half of the New Testament.
00:19:01.000And specifically, it took out verses like Genesis, Galatians chapter 3, verse 28, that says, there is therefore now no Jew, Gentile, slave, or free in Jesus Christ.
00:19:13.000All of the scriptures relating to the freedom and liberty of personhood in Christ Jesus were torn out of the Bible and sent by this bizarre group that was pro-slavery to the West Indies, to the Caribbean.
00:19:29.000And we're talking, Charlie, 1810, 1815, not 1619.
00:19:34.000There was no 1619 slave Bible being passed around in churches in the United States.
00:19:39.000And they try to join these and implicate the church as being pro-slavery when you have somebody like Wilberforce, William Wilberforce, who is going crazy to stand against slavery as a member of the church, as a representative of Jesus Christ and liberation for all of mankind.
00:19:57.000So, but the accusation is that it was used in America.
00:20:02.000And some people might be listening to this.
00:20:03.000They say, well, this is kind of an obscure thing.
00:20:05.000No, this is taught in schools all across the country.
00:20:08.000They've been saying stuff like this without anyone stepping up, you know, to cross-examine them for quite some time.
00:20:14.000But then it also begs the question, then if they have to edit the Bible, then the Bible is therefore a document of liberty and freedom.
00:20:25.000It kind of proves the point that you and I have always made that the scriptures left intact, unedited, actually were the driving force for the abolitionist slavery.
00:20:34.000If bad people edited the Bible and sent it to the West Indies, then therefore it shows that tyrants were afraid of the Bible.
00:20:43.000Yeah, scripture is anti-type tyranny, which is why, as you mentioned earlier, all of these, you know, the Black Robe regimen, all of these early preachers were fueling independence because the scripture is about standing independently before God, your creator, and then saying, okay, this is the life I have to live, not dependent upon somebody else's random tyrannical, you know, demands, but before God himself.
00:21:09.000And if I do that rightly, my home and my community and my village, my neighborhood will flourish when I'm standing before the great judge, not some petty judge that just wants my taxes.
00:21:55.000In 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was written, I take it that the United States was formed since that the United States, we told England that we are breaking away.
00:22:03.000One reason for this is taxation without representation.
00:22:06.000That is one of the reasons, not all of them.
00:22:23.000I want to make sure I understand I have it correct.
00:22:25.000So the only thing, Anthony, and a great question that I would say that you're not, you're not wrong, it's just not complete, is that we fought, we, we, I'm going to make sure I read the question here.
00:22:43.000So England, what gave a little, so really what started the American Revolution was the aftermath of the French-Indian War.
00:22:52.000The aftermath of the French-Indian War caused this sort of border war between the United States and Great Britain, mainly because the United Kingdom or Britain at the time, it wasn't called the United Kingdom, they went really into debt and they inflated their currency to defeat the French Indian, and basically it was called the French Indian War, but we actually helped Britain.
00:23:14.000George Washington fought alongside British soldiers.
00:23:18.000And I think the French-Indian War was ended in 1763, if I'm not mistaken.
00:23:23.000We can get an exact fact check on this.
00:23:25.000And so when we did that, when we won that war, all of a sudden there was this tension point of, wait a second, why are we, how are we going to pay for the war?
00:23:46.000And so there is this tension point, Anthony, to answer your question of how are we going to govern ourselves.
00:23:52.000So Britain comes in and they say, okay, now we have to pay for our war debt and we're going to keep the soldiers quartered in the American colonies.
00:24:00.000This was one of the main complaints, by the way, in the Declaration.
00:24:03.000If you read the Declaration that Thomas Jefferson wrote, he says, you guys have soldiers everywhere in peaceful times.
00:24:18.000And so, Anthony, to answer your question, this is actually what started the American Revolution, was that the states or the colonies, the colony of Virginia, the colony of Massachusetts, the colony of Rhode Island, we were starting to kind of have these sort of continental compacts where we were starting to govern ourselves.
00:24:37.000And we were saying, Britain, you don't speak for us anymore.
00:26:18.000But the whole world, all of the developed nations, Spain, Britain, France, everyone had slavery and everyone had a slave trade.
00:26:27.000So yes, they were British practices that we brought over.
00:26:30.000The church was trying to get rid of it.
00:26:32.000And people influenced by the church, by Samuel Rutherford and other thinkers were saying, we need to do away with these idea with the practice of slavery because there's an eternal law and it's not just a local law.
00:26:47.000And then when we started applying those principles and they were proliferating throughout our first colonies, we were finding that freedom was a primary, it was being developed and discovered like it had never been before in the history of the world.
00:27:03.000And so it bled over into not only do we want to be free from England, but all people want to be free.
00:27:11.000And what's so important, and you just reminded me of something, is that the Declaration and the Constitution was written on this idea of universal natural law.
00:27:20.000Aristotle started this conversation, but he stopped short by saying that all people are always under these principles.
00:27:26.000The reason is that Aristotle, in his time that he lived, he was somewhat contained to northern Macedonia or Greece.
00:27:34.000Cicero, who came after Aristotle, who was a one-year Roman consul and was killed and was butchered because he was way too effective.
00:27:43.000Because of Rome's dominance globally of what they knew is the globe, he traveled a lot.
00:27:49.000He traveled from Gaul to the Middle East to Egypt.
00:27:53.000And Cicero wrote, He said, All human beings live under these universal principles.
00:27:59.000And so, Cicero, thousands of years before the Roman, the American founding from Rome, said, No, no, no, there's a universal natural law.
00:28:07.000And so, Thomas Jefferson picked this up and said, Man, this is a big, this is a big step forward.
00:28:13.000And he said, Right here, man, it becomes necessary when people dissolve ties.
00:28:17.000But then he said, We hold these truths to be self-evident.
00:28:19.000All men created equal, all men, not white men, not American men, but all men.
00:28:25.000There is a universality to the American Declaration that is lost on the current intelligentsia.
00:28:31.000If you ask the current professor core, such as Nicole Hannah Jones, let's play a little more to Nicole Hannah Jones.
00:28:36.000She's kind of the super villain of today's episode.
00:28:38.000Cut 97, Nicole Hannah Jones, and how Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration and he owned 130 people and how those people were not included in the founding documents.
00:28:49.000Our true founding was actually not 1776.
00:28:52.000Our true founding was when we decided to engage in slavery because we know as Thomas Jefferson was writing the Declaration that we would issue to the world on July 4th, he owned 130 people.
00:29:02.000And black Americans and slave people were not included in those founding documents or were not intended to enjoy the freedoms of the Constitution.
00:29:09.000And we would argue that if you look across American life right now, almost nothing has been left untouched by that legacy.
00:29:16.000Thomas Jefferson freed his slaves before his death, and Nicole Hannah Jones came in and get her history right.
00:29:20.000She talks about Thomas Jefferson and the U.S. Constitution.
00:29:23.000Thomas Jefferson was a critic of the U.S. Constitution.
00:29:27.000He eventually signed on to it and eventually freed the slaves.
00:29:30.000But I wouldn't depend on Nicole Hannah Jones to be precise because she's a college professor, which means her goal is to pathologically teach her children to hate the country.
00:29:41.000Did you guys know that 80% of grass-fed beef sold in the United States is imported from overseas?
00:29:47.000That's why I get my meat from goodranchers.com because their product is 100% American.
00:29:53.000When you buy your steak and chicken from good ranchers, not only are you getting amazing meat, you're also supporting American farms.
00:29:59.000My friends at Good Ranchers have traveled to the United States and met with the actual farmers that raise the livestock to ensure the product they are sending to your table is the very best.
00:30:08.000All the products are individually wrapped, which eliminate waste.
00:32:19.000You know, in the Garden of Eden, we see this picture before the fall of man, man was working in the cool of the day.
00:32:27.000But in the Marxist kind of idea, all work is evil.
00:32:30.000All work is corporate greed and narcissism and wickedness.
00:32:35.000But from the biblical perspective, work is good and financial incentive is good.
00:32:40.000It's a blessing as long as it doesn't become your God.
00:32:43.000And so I'm still trying to struggle to see what their potential argument is because you take, for example, when you win a war in a traditional historical context, you don't want to give up power.
00:32:55.000These are the first founders who won a war and they went out of their way to create a system that made themselves less powerful.
00:33:02.000So this idea that they wrote a document just to protect their own financial interests is completely contrary to the actions of what they did after the war.
00:33:10.000You see, they could have beat Great Britain and they could have said, haha, now we're going to create the Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian and Washingtonian ruling dynasties and we're going to rule through ancestral right.
00:33:21.000And no one would have really questioned it.
00:33:22.000They said, okay, yeah, we're used to that.
00:33:24.000But instead, they said, no, we're going to create something completely different.
00:33:27.000We're going to have a way that you could show up and you can have representation and consent to the government and independent judiciary.
00:33:32.000We're going to have a process of which power is allocated and we can take power away.
00:33:37.000That's the opposite of trying to protect some sort of financial incumbency.
00:33:41.000Didn't most of the Constitutional Convention, because they were standing for liberty, lose their finances and lose their fortunes and get shot and killed in war and sacrifice literally their lives?
00:33:57.000The point is that whatever wealth that they might have tried to preserve, it didn't work.
00:34:02.000Meaning whatever land they thought they were going to preserve through the generations, no, liberty has a way to disrupt that.
00:34:08.000There's a book written about the Constitutional Convention members and their sacrifice, creating the Constitution and forming the nation.
00:34:16.000And I think it says the majority of them went bankrupt because they were putting their entire lives on the line to fight an empire to free the people of our nation from tyranny.
00:34:28.000There was a beautiful letter written by one of the founding fathers after he signed the Declaration of Independence.
00:34:33.000And just so you guys understand, this was written in the summer when most wars happen at a port city in Philadelphia against the greatest Navy ever assembled, the Navy of Great Britain.
00:34:43.000They were basically poking Great Britain in the eye and they say, you know what?
00:34:46.000We're going to sign this in a place where we know we could be found and we know we could be tortured.
00:34:50.000And how does the Declaration of Independence end as we finish this episode and we remember one of the most, if not the most important document when it comes to self-government in history outside of anything that's in the Bible?
00:35:00.000It ends with, we therefore, the representatives of the United States of America and General Congress assembled, appealing to who?
00:35:12.000For the rectitude of our intentions, they do, in the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare that these United Colonies are and right ought to be free and independent states.
00:35:23.000And they finish and they say, Finally, we pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
00:35:29.000That's a really important line, though.
00:35:40.000And by the way, these are 56 important people.
00:35:43.000These are 56 members of commerce and business, intelligentsia, faith, and finance, you name it.
00:35:50.000These are the 56 of the most important people.
00:35:52.000And they say, We're going to try to change history and we're going to pledge everything we have, our fortunes, and even something more important: that honor with the capital H is how the declaration ends.
00:36:04.000Everybody, we live in the greatest nation ever, and it's because of a group of 56 people decided to put everything on the line and say our rights come from God, not from King George.
00:36:16.000Thanks so much for listening, everybody.
00:36:17.000Email us your thoughts, freedom at charliekirk.com.
00:36:20.000And if you want to support this program, go to charliekirk.com/slash support.